lapel pin 3d models

A straightforward attempt at my initial IDSA challenge entry, featuring a basic lapel pin design.

The 2014 IDSA Lapel Pin Design Contest invites creatives to showcase their skills in crafting an attractive and innovative lapel pin. ...This challenging competition offers participants a platform to prove their mettle in the design world.

The 2014 IDSA Lapel Pin Design Contest invites participants to showcase their creativity and design skills. ...This competition challenges designers to create an eye-catching and unique lapel pin that represents the International Design Society Awards.

Featuring an attractive and effortless-to-print lapel pin, this exemplar highlights the potential of 3D printing technology.

In my latest contribution to the project, I kindly request feedback and suggestions for enhancements.

While perusing an article on trees, I conceived a design featuring an oak tree leaf. ...In 2004, the oak tree was proclaimed America's national tree; hence, I crafted a lapel pin embodying this iconic symbol of nature.

There's both a geometric version like the Providence logos that show up in the mission briefings and a more rounded "folded" version like the actual lapel pins worn by the Constant and other Providence members. Lapel pins are typically worn on your...

There's both a geometric version like the Providence logos that show up in the mission briefings and a more rounded "folded" version like the actual lapel pins worn by the Constant and other Providence members. Lapel pins are typically worn on your...

A live pivot lapel pin is a stylish accessory, featuring a unique design that allows the pin to move freely when worn on your clothing. The pivot mechanism ensures that the pin remains in place, while still allowing for easy adjustment and movement.

Featuring Version 01, this IDSA Lapel Pin boasts a stylish design that's sure to catch the eye. Showcasing an updated look, it's perfect for adding flair to your outfit. ...Get yours today and stand out from the crowd with this fashionable accessory!

The lapel pin showcases a 3D interpretation of the dot design present in the 2014 conference logo. It intricately incorporates "NYC" and "2014" within the tightly arranged pegs, rendering the iDSA logo apparent from the front side. However, when...

The IDSA 2014 DM (Double Method) Lapel Pin is a stylish accessory designed by Ridwan S and can be contacted at onefuturesolutions@gmail.com. You can follow them on Instagram @1futuresolution, Youtube http://bit.ly/ytc-onefuturesolution, and Facebook...

This is a lapel pin in the shape of Georgia with the LED location to signify the location of Atlanta. This was created as a 5-minute STEM project for K-12 students. Materials LED light Coin battery Electrical tape Pin back Shape of Georgia - STL...

Greetings, here's a design concept for our lapel pin featuring the logo as its focal point. Only including place and year details keeps the design minimalistic and visually appealing. The intricate shape with depth and curves captures attention...

Cute bicycle brooch/lapel pin, very quick to print. Comes in 2 sizes, 50mm (about 2 inch) and 60mm (~2.5 inch), scale it yourself with OpenSCAD You must also print the tiny clip separately, for securing brooch with safety pin. Super gluing the...

In the Rio 21 Design Lapel Pin, the upper section concludes with a coil measuring 352º before connecting to the base. This innovative design was only achievable through additive manufacturing techniques. The spring-like coil has been successfully...

This replica captures the essence of the lapel pin found on male vampire armor in The Elder Scrolls: Skyrim, painstakingly hand-modeled from scratch. It wasn't ripped from the game's assets, I assure you! For accurate real-world size representation,...

Check out this adorable bicycle brooch/lapel pin, ready for a fast print job! Available in two sizes: 50mm (about 2 inches) and 60mm (~2.5 inches), you can scale it up with OpenSCAD. Don't forget to print the tiny clip separately - it's essential...

This pin-less design emphasizes the print concept, making it suitable for a lapel. A simple slip-on mechanism allows easy attachment to the lapel by utilizing friction forces. The lapel's stiffness and shape are optimized for functionality and 3D...

With "3d-printability" in focus, this design features two elements: a main pin and a versatile clip that can be inserted on its back either from top or side, based on your desired lapel attachment. ...The pin's color may represent different conference...

... To achieve the desired color scheme, simply paint after printing in the embossed areas. For those without embossed letters, attach a 3D colored sticker as desired. Securely fasten it to your lapel using a safety pin, the most conventional method.

The makerbot logo serves as a pin detail, where the central leg of the "M" securely grips onto the lapel. The "IDSA" initials' dot is also part of the Makerbot component, facilitating optimal printing orientation. ...The smallest feature in this design...

... slicing. Simply insert a pin into the slot provided on the back of the pins. Remember to glue it with a drop of cyanoacrylate glue under the head of the pin. ... Two colors required, but assembly by gluing possible if using a single color printer.

... Simply insert a pin into the slot provided on the back of the pins. Remember to glue it with a drop of cyanoacrylate glue under the head of the pin. Two colors required, but assembly by gluing possible if using a single color printer. ...

The pin was designed as two interlocking parts to preserve resolution and maintain the logo's clarity upon printing. Additionally, I positioned the clamp at an angle that matches the lapel for optimal logo orientation. ...I hope my design proves helpful...

... Simply insert a pin into the slot provided on the back of the pins. Remember to glue it with a drop of cyanoacrylate glue under the head of the pin. ... Two colors required, but assembly by gluing possible if using a single color printer.

... Simply insert a pin into the slot provided on the back of the pins. Remember to glue it with a drop of cyanoacrylate glue under the head of the pin. ... Two colors required, but assembly by gluing possible if using a single color printer.

... Simply insert a pin into the slot provided on the back of the pins. Remember to glue it with a drop of cyanoacrylate glue under the head of the pin. ... Two colors required, but assembly by gluing possible if using a single color printer.