BLUM orga-line compatible drawer containers

thingiverse

Human: Blum Orga-Line Compatible Drawer Organizer Containers. I designed these to utilize the odd spaces left in our kitchen drawers when using the Blum Orga-Line containers. I've included sizes of the genuine Blum Orga-Line containers for comparison, and I have also added STEP files so you can adjust the sizes if needed. The containers with one asymmetric angled side are designed to snugly fit against the metal drawer side of a Blum Tandembox drawer. The original Blum containers do not fit snugly against the side of the drawer; they're designed to be used with the stainless steel frame between the container and drawer side to fit properly. The "cutlery bin thin" is 2 units long, has vertical sides, and like the genuine Blum containers, is not designed to fit snugly against the side of the Tandembox drawer. It's slightly narrower (85mm) than the genuine Blum containers (88mm). This container is at the rear of the drawer in the first photo. The "cutlery bin" (220mm or 2.5 units long) and "cutlery bin short" (85mm or slightly shorter than 1 unit long) are shown on the right-hand side of the drawer in the first photo. Both have an angled side to allow them to fit snugly against the metal drawer side on the Blum Tandembox drawer as shown. The models for "drawer bin front/rear" are designed with an angled side to fit against the drawer side, as shown. When glued together, they make a container that is 440mm or 5 units long. The "utensil" container is designed with an angled end so that it can be oriented with the short side against the drawer side, and this container is 3 units long. Note: To print the "utensil" container on the Ender3, I needed to rotate the model onto its side, and rotate the model 45 degrees in the XY plane so that it was diagonal corner to corner of the build plate. If the raft/skirt/brim was turned off (select none), I could get it to fit onto the build plate, but only just. I used tree supports for all, except for the two-piece long container. The two-piece (front/rear) container models can be rotated so that they stand on their ends, and can be printed without supports.