Tips, tutorials, model spotlights, and 3D printing deep dives from the OreKo team. Whether you are just starting out or fine-tuning your setup, there is something here for you.
Deep dives into individual OreKo models. Print settings, assembly tips, filament recommendations, and what makes each design tick.
Step-by-step tutorials on slicing, print settings, filament selection, bed adhesion, post-processing, and more. Written for real printers, not perfect conditions.
Card game setups, cosplay builds, dollhouse projects, and community prints. We cover the culture around the hobby, not just the hardware.
Printing Miniature Windows: What Makes Them Tricky Miniature windows are one of the most satisfying 3D prints in the dollhouse catalog. They are also one of the most technically demanding. Thin frames, small moving shutters, fine decorative detail, and precise hinge tolerances all need to come together for the finished piece to look and function…
Layer Height Changes Everything for Miniatures For most 3D prints, the difference between 0.20mm and 0.12mm layer height is subtle. For dollhouse miniatures, it is the difference between a piece that looks 3D printed and one that looks like a finished product. Small scale amplifies every surface imperfection. Layer lines that are barely noticeable on…
Understanding 1:12 Scale If you are new to dollhouse building or miniature collecting, scale can be confusing at first. There are several different scales in use across the hobby, and mixing them by accident produces furniture that looks wildly out of proportion. 1:12 is the dominant standard, and for good reason. It is the scale…
3D Printing for Dollhouse Miniatures: Where to Start 3D printing and dollhouse building are a natural match. Miniature furniture, architectural details, appliances, and decorative pieces that would cost a fortune to buy commercially can be printed at home for cents in filament. The challenge is knowing how to get them right. Dollhouse miniatures push the…
How Multi-Color 3D Printing Works A single-color deck box looks good. A two-color deck box where the Jolly Roger skull is a crisp white against a black base looks excellent. Multi-color printing is what takes card game accessories from functional to display-worthy. There are two main approaches: using a multi-filament system like the Bambu AMS…
Why Sleeve Size Matters Before You Print Ordering a deck box before knowing your sleeve setup is one of the most common TCG mistakes. The wrong size means cards that rattle, lids that won’t close, or a box so tight you damage sleeves pulling cards out. For 3D printed deck boxes, sleeve size is baked…
Does Filament Choice Actually Matter for Deck Boxes? Yes, but probably not as much as you think. For deck boxes, the material choice is less critical than it is for outdoor parts or mechanical components. Card game accessories live indoors, do not experience high heat, and do not take structural stress. That narrows the decision…
MTG and 3D Printed Deck Boxes: A Natural Match Magic: The Gathering players have been customizing their setups for decades. Sleeves, playmats, dice, tokens — the MTG community loves personalization. It is no surprise that 3D printed deck boxes have become a staple at tables everywhere from Friday Night Magic to Commander nights. A good…
Why Players Are Printing Their Own Deck Boxes One Piece Card Game has grown fast. The community is passionate, the card art is striking, and the chase for themed accessories is real. Walk into any locals or regional tournament and you will see 3D printed deck boxes alongside the commercial options. The reason is simple:…
