DRAWERFORGE · BINS

Count the cells of the baseplate you already have and these fill the drawer size in — 4 × 6 cells is a 168 × 252 mm drawer. more

Usable height is drawer floor to the lowest thing above. Baseplate height is 4.25 mm unless your joint forced a solid floor — the baseplate tool passes the real figure across.

Draws the real drawer in the preview — floor and four walls, translucent so the bins still show through. more

Only affects the material estimate, not the geometry. more

Not listed? Pick the size nearest below your bed, or Custom and type it in. Beds are always in millimetres — every maker quotes them that way.

Bins print upright, so a bin's own height has to clear your Z. A tall drawer will happily let you ask for a bin taller than the printer can make.

With a price set, a cost goes beside every gram figure; leave it empty and none is shown. more

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Dividers are counts of walls, not compartments — 1 divider makes 2 compartments.

One clearance for every hole in the drawer, added to the room each kind already has. Loosen it if things bind, tighten it if they rattle.

A bin marked printed stays in the drawer and in the layout, and drops out of the print plates, the STL downloads and the filament estimate. more

A U-shaped dip in the top of the wall, one per compartment, for getting a finger in. Like a lowered wall, it removes the stacking lip.

Pockets for 6 x 2 mm magnets, open underneath. Press one into each after printing, all the same face down, with a drop of glue if one is loose. They line up with the baseplate’s magnet pockets. One size for every bin in the drawer. It starts at the baseplate’s magnet size when you came from there.

For M3 screws driven up from under the baseplate, through its screw holes. The floor grows to 1.85 mm so the hole stays closed. Above a magnet, the hole starts with two bridging layers, so it prints without supports.

Builds rails on the walls instead of a divider across the bin, and exports the plates as parts of their own, which drop in from above and lift straight out. more Clearance is per side. 0.25 slides; tighten it to 0.15 if your dividers rattle, loosen it if they bind. Each plate needs its slot and a rail either side, so fewer fit across than fixed dividers; a thinner plate or less clearance fits more.

A scoop fills the front inside corner with a curve so you can sweep contents out — try 8 mm. more

A flat plate with a skirt that seats inside the bin’s lip. more

This bin has a lowered wall, so it has no stacking lip for a lid to grip. Set every wall to full height to give it one.

This bin has a finger slot, so it has no stacking lip for a lid to grip. Turn its finger slots off to give it one.

A lid is a plain rectangle, so on a carved bin it would hang out over the cells you cut away. It is left off the downloads; lids are made for rectangular bins.

Front is the front of the drawer, matching the map. more

Splits it into the fewest pieces that each fit, covering the same cells. more

For when you want a single bin and not a drawer of them. more

Hides the drawer, the layers and the map, and gives this one bin the whole page. Everything here still works and the bin stays exactly where it is — this only changes what you are shown.

Click cells of this bin to cut them out, and click a gap to put one back — that is how you make an L, a U or a notch. more

Combines the selected bins into a single bin of whatever shape they make together — the other way to build an L or a U. more