Another part for the IKEA roller blind. Other parts are these: by francisengelmann is licensed under the Creative Commons - Attribution license. By downloading this thing, you agree to abide by the license: 3D Print your file with 3D Hubs, the world’s largest online marketplace for 3D printing services. 3D Print with 3D Hubs This App connects Thingiverse with Makeprintable, a cloud-based mesh repair service that analyzes, validates and repairs most common mesh errors that can occur when preparing a 3D design file for p... MAKEPRINTABLE THING REPAIR TOOL Kiri:Moto is an integrated cloud-based slicer and tool-path generator for 3D Printing, CAM / CNC and Laser cutting. 3D printing mode provides model slicing and GCode output using built-in... With 3D Slash, you can edit 3d models like a stonecutter. A unique interface: as fun as a building game! The perfect tool for non-designers and children to create in 3D. 3D printed just for you.

Replacement mount for tupplur blinds by t0bi is licensed under the Attribution - Share Alike - Creative Commons license. (t0bi) / CC BY-SA 3.0 This is a replacement pulley for the IKEA TUPPLUR blinds. The pulley mounts on the wall and support the 'chain' used to roll and unroll the blinds. This is as close to the original design as I dared to get in order for the replacement one to look the same as the others. It should be possible to make a much cooler design though:-) Other spare parts for these roller blinds are available: Print two of those and they snap together to make the pulley. It works just like the original design but there are some small differences which makes it impossible to snap a printed half with an original half. by ffleurey is licensed under the Creative Commons - Attribution license.You are hereHome  /  Recalls 533,000 IKEA Roller Blinds Recalled Due to Strangulation RiskBrackets connect a blind or shade to the ceiling or wall. Our selection includes one and two inch mini blind brackets, wood, faux and venetian brackets, vertical blind brackets, silhouette shade brackets, cellular/honeycomb & pleated shade brackets, woven wood blind brackets, hold down brackets, extension brackets, and the hardware to repair your blinds.

We'd love to hear from you if the print was successful.Share on social mediaIf your browser doesn't download the zip automatically then please click here.DownloadPrint on 3D Hubs2FavoriteI printed this designAdd to collectionThis is a drop-in replacement for Ikea roller blinds (I think they are called "Tupplur")Pitbull Puppies For Sale Western Pa Apparenty this part has a tendency to break when the blind falls on the floor...Cork Flooring Reducer3D printer parts and enhancementsCreative Commons Attribution Share AlikeCommercial use is allowed, you must attribute the creator, you may remix this work and the remixed work should be made available under this license.Giant House Rabbit For Sale LeedsLearn more or download attribution tagsDescriptionA replacement part for the end trunnion of Ikea roller blinds.

This is for the end without the chain.There is a file with integrated support (a wall around the part) that will save you a lot of support material and print time. After the print you just need to peel away the wall. The other one is just the part as it should come out.If the hub is too small due to shrinkage in the print process, just wrap a few turns of tape around it before inserting!DocumentsDownloadDownload Edit in 3dslash Print on 3D HubsDownloadDownload Edit in 3dslash Print on 3D HubsDownload Curtain hooks, holdbacks & tiebacks Curtain rings & finials Childrens curtains & blinds Curtain tracks & net curtain rods How to measure & hang curtains Know how to correctly measure & hang beautiful curtains in your home How to measure & hang blinds A simple guide to help you measure up & hang blinds for your homeThe IKEA hackers have been busy. Those creative DIY souls take love of all things IKEA to another level, and now, even one step further with the inclusion of 3D printing into a number of projects.

Just sit back and watch the creativity — and pure delight — soar.IKEA has an inimitable presence in the home furnishings market, and a dedicated following. You can count me into the bunch, unflagging in my adoration of their streamlined, otherworldly furniture pieces and decor. IKEA has it all, from simple design and the uber cool factor (let’s not forget the headlines about communal napping in China locations), to major affordability. And since the hacking craze is all about taking the Swedish designs and making them your own, moving up to the next level with 3D printing of various items is a no-brainer. IKEA took the smart marketing approach and has embraced their hackers, who certainly provide them with exponential, and free, advertising.There’s not too much assembly involved in most of these hacks — and sorry, no Swedish meatball recipes either. At the top of my list of hacks is surprisingly not the most glamorous, but definitely the most utilitarian and necessary. Nothing is more heartbreaking than salivating over the new IKEA product you’ve brought home, with a perfect picture on the box, and then discovering that a part is missing or broken.

That’s not a good scene at the IKEA lover’s home. You can avoid that terrifying emotional rollercoaster though with 3D printed spare parts created by Hafners Buero from IKEA hackers. These items encompass the most common parts required with: dowels, arrester spare part, rear wall bracket and rail mount.Next on the list comes an amazing variation on a floor lamp from IKEA that was transformed into a pendant lamp. When I think of IKEA, I think of lamps first and foremost. They have such unique designs and the prices are good enough to turn you into a very greedy little consumer. Samuel Bernier shared his refurbished design of the Regolit lampshade via coroflot, along with the story of how he discovered the broken down piece of lighting when he moved to a different living space. He was so enamored with his design that he ended up printing 12 different lamps, with lamps taking between 4 and 12 hours to print, weighing 50g to 100g, and requiring no supports.And again with the heavenly lights of IKEA comes the Lampan hack, which has an interesting story behind it. 

In March at Eindhoven Mini Maker Faire in the Netherlands, event goers were asked to draw ideas for the lamp shades on paper, and then an ‘interactive installation’ created it in a 3D model, seen above. You also can download the design here from Thingiverse.In what is a true hacking device, you can download the design for the Grundtal Spotlight Swivel Mount here from Thingiverse if you are looking for a solution to diffuse light in a living or work space. Offering a two-piece swiveling mount, the process is pretty simple in that you can print the pieces, assemble them with a twist tie, and then get to work on assembling the lamps and the mounts.Saving the most creative hack for last, though, is the idea for turning a stool into a bike. I can only shake my head in wonderment at the impressive creative process there, with the Draisienne bike, the creation of two Thingiverse users (previously unknown to each other) who collaborated on this hack, featuring 3D printed parts to hold the bike together and create comfort in the grip area.