Modular TPU Kitchen Drawer Liner & Organizer

prusaprinters

Tired of those foam drawer liners wrinkling, sliding, or not fitting perfectly?Tired of plastic drawer liners also not fitting perfectly? or having many objects jammed into the plastic slots? Tired of moving to a new house/apartment and needing to buy new drawer liners or puzzling together the cut pieces from your last place?Tired of stuff sliding around in the drawer as you open and close it making it impossible to combat entropy?This project aims to be a solution to those problems. 25mm squares tile together with small connectors and allow you to create a liner that will fit almost any size drawer. For that last centimeter, half size squares are provided. The 25mm grid created by the connectors serves a second purpose, any of the connectors can be swapped by a separating connector, allowing you to create any 25x25mm grid of organizational dividers on the surface of the liner.If the size of your drawers change or you buy a different sized potato peeler, the liner can be infinitely reconfigured by just popping the squares apart.  Print Instructions:Material: TPUWalls: 2Top/Bottom Layers: 0Infill: GridSpeed: 70mm/s*Flow %: 98-100% start with 100, and if it's hard to connect the parts together work your way down.*TPU has an upper and a lower speed limit. 70mm/s worked for me on my Voron 2.4, but you'll probably need to adjust that depending on your hot end and extruder setup.  Instructions:Putting all of the squares together can be a little tedious but is also a bit fun and only needs to be done once. Note that the connectors have a top and bottom which can be hard to distinguish, the top is wider and the bottom is more pointy. The separating connectors pop in just like the regular connectors. There's not much to it, it's relatively self explanatory!  1 kg of TPU makes about 100 square inches of liner or 250 square cm. This is going to cost more than most other drawer liners on the market, but the intention is that it will outlast multiple drawers. Questions and suggestions welcome!