Bento Box
thingiverse
Hello again! This time, I've crafted a clever storage system based on traditional Japanese Bento boxes. I designed this bento box to snugly fit an 87W USB-C MacBook Pro charger and other essentials I usually carry with me to university. With this box's modular design, I can neatly arrange them while keeping them safe at the same time. The typical Japanese bento box features one or two floors and a top, so my box has two floors (one base and one middle section) or more, if needed (one base and multiple middle sections). I've created several variants of the same floor design: * "Base" and "Middle Floor" are the basic modules I've printed and shared on this post. They're static-free dividers. * "Base_Small" and its variants are compact versions of the standard base module, with the same height as the middle floor. This is useful if you need a more compact setup. * "Base_Tall" is another variant of the standard base, featuring the size of a base and a middle floor. It's perfect for carrying larger accessories like power banks or massive cables. * The "12" and "13" variants have static dividers. The "12" variant has one divider, so you have two spare sections for your gadgets. The "13" variant has two static dividers, which translates to three sections. * "Divider" is a dynamic divider that can be moved, added, or removed to suit your needs. You can see them in my pictures. It's designed to complement the modules with no static dividers, but you can also add them to the "12" and "13" variants if you want. To properly close the box, even though the floors fit neatly together, I use a silicone band or a fabric band to ensure it won't open on the go.
With this file you will be able to print Bento Box with your 3D printer. Click on the button and save the file on your computer to work, edit or customize your design. You can also find more 3D designs for printers on Bento Box.