printed to order — ships in ~2–3 weeks. One-person shop. Orders are first come, first served. Some parts are typically in stock, so your kit may ship sooner. Queue updated November 2026.

Licensed print service · Kit ships complete

The messy half of making, a place of its own.

WorkBox is an enclosed 3 × 3 tiled workstation for spraying, sanding, soldering and finishing — printed to order, kitted with every part and pin, and assembled by you at your bench. Nothing to source. Nothing to build but the fun part.

Designed by Creative3DP, backed by 1,208 Kickstarter backers. Printed & kitted by us under commercial license.

Assembled WorkBox workstation: orange printed body, sliding acrylic window, two arm ports, tool pegboard
H — full-size workstation
8
sub-assemblies
~85
printed parts
320
printed pins
0
screws
3×3
tile grid walls
+200
mm expansion steps

DOC 01 — What it's for

One box. Four messy jobs.

The WorkBox was designed to give the messy half of making a single, contained place — so it stops spreading across the room you live in.

USE 01

Spray & airbrush

Overspray stays in the box. Duct port and printed adapter accept the hose and fan you choose — vent outdoors where you can.

USE 02

Sanding & filing

Dust and scraps contained around the work, not across the desk. The tray catches the fall-out; the acrylic keeps the view.

USE 03

Soldering & electronics

Flux smoke gets a single extraction point. Cool-running puck LED over the bench, tools on the pegboard where your hands are.

USE 04

Resin & print finishing

Curing, priming, decaling — a dedicated, wipeable chamber between the printer and the shelf.

Not a filtration system — it's an enclosure with a duct port. It contains dust, scraps and overspray and gives you a single place to extract from. Read the designer's safety note →

DOC 03 — Assembly

From a bag of tiles to a workstation.

No large panels, no hidden hardware. Every wall pins together from identical small tiles — that's what keeps it printable, repairable and expandable. This is the whole build:

  1. Printed parts, bagged
    01

    Printed parts, bagged

    Every tile, rib and pin comes counted and bagged by sub-assembly — right side, left side, back, front, ceiling, tray, door, base.

  2. Tiles become panels
    02

    Tiles become panels

    Each wall is a 3 × 3 grid of nine tiles pinned together flat on your bench. Small parts, desktop printer, no warping.

  3. Front frame, glove ports
    03

    Front frame, glove ports

    The front carries the two arm ports and the sliding window channel — printed as tiles, pinned into one rigid face.

  4. Box takes shape
    04

    Box takes shape

    Base first, then walls and ceiling. 320 pins, no screws, no nuts — a mallet and an evening of satisfying work.

  5. LED and acrylic in
    05

    LED and acrylic in

    The puck LED seats in its ceiling recess behind a printed cover; the cut acrylic slides into the door channel.

  6. Ready for the messy part
    06

    Ready for the messy part

    Hang your tools on the pegboard faces, connect a duct if you want one, and give the mess a place of its own.

DOC 02 — In the box

Complete means complete.

The only two things Kickstarter backers had to source themselves — the 5 mm acrylic and the 60 puck LED — are already in your kit, sized to the design. Your first build should need zero shopping trips.

The design can be widened in 200 mm steps — see the Expansion Module Kit.

  • ~85 printed parts, bagged by sub-assembly
  • 320 printed pins — 8, 10 and 12 mm, counted per step
  • Cut 5 mm acrylic door window, sized to your frame spec
  • 60 mm puck LED with remote (recess-sized, as designed)
  • Printed assembly guide + printing guide + components list
  • Spare pins at the designer's 10% ratio
WorkBox official product image by Creative3DP
Official design image — © Creative3DP

Provenance

Designed by Creative3DP.
Printed by us.

WorkBox launched on Kickstarter as a fully 3D-printable workstation and was backed by 1,208 people who pledged $70,527. We hold a commercial license from the designer to print and sell the physical result — a complete, customizable version of the thing backers had to print themselves.

We don't modify the design and we don't claim it. The designer's own printing guide, assembly manual and safety note ship with every kit.

Before you ask

Fair questions.

Is this a physical kit or files?

A physical kit. The designer's Kickstarter delivered STL files; we sell the printed outcome. ~85 parts and 320 pins arrive bagged by assembly step, plus the cut acrylic and the puck LED — nothing to source.

How big is a printer needed?

Not yours to worry about — we print it. The designer's design keeps every part inside a standard desktop printer's build volume, which is exactly why each wall is tiles rather than one big panel.

What is assembly like?

Panels assemble flat on a table with printed pins — a rubber mallet and a hobby knife are the only tools. Most builders finish in an evening or two; the guide walks every sub-assembly.

All questions →

Give the mess a home.

WorkBox Standard Kit — printed to order — ships in ~2–3 weeks. Flat-rate shipping, kit-only packaging, spare parts for life.

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