Project Roundup

Older readers will perhaps remember this blue playsuit of Sarah’s; I love the lace along the hem of the shorts. Speaking of the hem, I took it up a little, as it looked a little funny being knee-length.

Sarah stands against a white brick background, hands on her hips. She wears a pale blue playsuit patterned with white swirls, which has scalloped lace along the hem of the shorts. She's looking down at said hem, and has red shoes on.

They’re still a reasonable length, I think – just not veering in daggy directions.

Close-up of the white lace hem of Sarah's playsuit. The lace falls slightly above her knees, where before it was covering her knees.

Another memory game – do you remember this 3D printed teapot from a few months ago? Since then, I’ve done a bit more 3D printing!

Three teapots are in a line on a stone surface, against a white brick background. On the left is Sarah's original teapot, white with pale blue dots, made of rolled paper. In the middle is Sarah's new teapot, dark blue with a gold stripe in the middle and a gold konb on the lid. On the right is a smaller teapot, painted pale green. It also has a gold knob in addition to a gold spout and handle. On the sides is painted pink flowers nestled within darker green leaves.

I scaled the original teapot up a little, so it’s a similar size to my original paper on the left. The blue teapot in the middle is the most recent teapot, and the little green one on the right is the original.

Five white plates are photographed from above on a stone surface. They are arranged in a zigzag; the top three plates have been 3D printed, and the bottom two have the creases of paper. They are of varying sizes; the largest being on the top left, with the middle two being slightly smaller, and the two on the right the smallest.

I’ve also printed a couple of plates – they are the ones along the top. The plate on the far left is the same size as some of Fierro’s bigger serving plates.

Sarah stands at her kitchen island, hand on the handle of her new teapot. On the island are two of the 3D printed plates, filled with choc chip cookies, and a mug near Sarah's left hand.

They certainly look very clean and neat! I’ll definitely paint any plates I print for Fierro’s gold, to match what Hazel’s got going there. I’m unsure whether I’ll paint Sarah’s plates or just leave them as is.

These plates did also need a lot of supporting filament in the printer I used, so I’m keen to see if I can eliminate that. I’m sure I’ll find a use for it, but I want to sort that out before I go printing many more plates.

Anyways, see ya!

Yves

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