Greatest. Doorstop. Ever. Easy 3-D Printed Doorstop.

myminifactory

To get to the Kickstarter project page, simply type in this URL: Kickstarter Page. Say goodbye to those flimsy wedge doorstops of the past that damage the bottom of your door and never seem to work quite right. This innovative doorstop will never get lost, and you'll never have to worry about whether your door is secure; just open the door, and it clicks into place. The only mounting hardware needed is a single screw. One screw will be included with each doorstop you order. As requested by a current backer, you can now add design files to your reward for an additional $2. For this extra cost, I'll also send you the 3D printable .stl file if you'd like to print more doorstops in the future for yourself or others. Keep in mind that online printing services may charge between $12 and $40 per unit. The sleek and modern design can be easily used by anyone. Depending on your space, preference, and floor type, the doorstop can be mounted in three different positions: By the bottom of the door At the side of the door By the handle All three positions will keep your door securely in place once you open it. You'll never have to worry about losing your doorstop since it's firmly attached to the wall. Locking your door in place can prevent pets or children from accidentally closing the door on themselves and being unable to open it again. It can also stop the door from being closed due to drafts or misaligned hinges that tend to shut the door. I personally use a doorstop to keep my sweaters on hooks behind the door, which often leaves the door partially open. With this innovative doorstop, your door will always stay open. Each doorstop is carefully 3D-printed for you from strong and flexible plastic. If the doorstop loses its flat shape over time, simply heat it with a hairdryer for five seconds to bend it back into its original shape. If you're curious about 3D printing before backing this project, I recommend checking out an excellent video made by Mashable: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vx0Z6LplaMU. The doorstop was modeled in Autodesk Inventor. I'd like to thank the Lyons New Media Centre at McMaster University for printing the prototypes for my project.