Vase mode flower pot

prusaprinters

<p>A simple flower pot inspired by other vase mode designs i saw here, used as a Fusion 360 practice.</p> <p>Accomodates a pot 140mm in diameter and 115mm high.</p> <p>The top cover gets planted into the dirt to give it a cool multicolor look.</p> <h3> Print Settings</h3> <p><strong>Printer Brand:</strong></p> <p>Prusa</p> <p><p class="detail-setting printer"><strong>Printer: </strong> <div><p>I3 MK3S</p></div><strong>Rafts:</strong></p> <p>No</p> <p><p class="detail-setting supports"><strong>Supports: </strong> <div><p>No</p></div><strong>Resolution:</strong></p> <p>.2, doesn't really matter</p> <p><p class="detail-setting infill"><strong>Infill: </strong> <div><p>N/A (vase mode)</p></div><br/> <strong>Filament:</strong><br/> Dailyfil PLA Blue &amp; Cream White <br/> <p class="detail-setting notes"><strong>Notes: </strong> </p><div><p>Vase mode print using PrusaSlicer's default settings (no infill, 1 horizontal shell, 3 bottom shells). You can increase the number of bottom shells to make the pot a bit stronger if your plant is on the heavy side.</p> For the top cover i used very fast settings, 0.3 resolution 5% infill, it really doesn't matter that much since you'll only be able to see the bottom layer and it's not load-bearing.</div></p> <p>Note that, being a flower pot, it's most likely going to end up outside, so you may not want to use PLA if you want the colors and geometry to stay the same. If it's a concern to you just use PETG, or anything more resistant to UV / heat.</p> </p></p></p> Category: Outdoor & Garden