Of 3D models contained in the 3DModels-Contributions-1.9.zip The set of previous models is available as the Contributions.sh3f, LucaPresidente.sh3f and Trees.sh3f libraries Trees were modeled with Arbaro to generate their branches and foliage, then simplified to reduce their size. The creator of each 3D model is indicated when you place the mouse pointer on its image. The 585 following 3D models were created by contributors of Sweet Home 3D project, and are available under To import the 3D models libraries that gather the objects of this page.ģD models created by Sweet Home 3D contributors Unless you need to adjust the orientation and other parameters of a model, it's faster and easier

Sweet Home 3D lets you import 3D models one by one, or by group Feel free to download these models, use them, modify them or even redistribute them, as long as you respect theirįree Art license or Creative Commons Attribution license under which they are available.Ĭlick on the images of the models to display them in 3D within your browser orĬlick on the link under each image to download the matching 3D model file. These models can be imported in Sweet Home 3D, but also used in other 3D software able to import designed with not too many details for best performances), The lesson here is to pay attention to details.This page proposes 1602 ZIP files containing 3D models. Then, of course, because I hadn't paid attention to the recommended thicknesses of the strips of the two initial glue-ups (notice they're mirror images, with one having its edge pieces of maple and the other of walnut), when it came time to do the final strip sawing and I drum sanded all the pieces to the recommended finished dimensions, many of the strips didn't line up. And of course, like many woodworking projects, if you don't pay close attention to the details right from the get-go, things won't work out as well as you'd hoped! HUGE mistake! My only excuse I can fall back on is that I was in a hurry to get this done (Christmas is fast approaching!). Here's where I went wrong: I didn't pay close enough attention to the recommended widths I was bandsawing the strips to, as I thought it wouldn't matter that much.

First of all, if you look closely on the very first photo at the top of this post, you'll notice that not all of the pieces line up. BTW, stand by for a complete review of the drum sander. Here's a few photos showing the glue-up, jointing (having a 16' jointer is nice for such work) and my new 18/36 Craftex drum sander. He's got a very interesting Youtube channel where he fully describes his process, as well as links to free plans. The design is that of Muntyan Andrey, a Russian woodworker whose company is MTMWood. In the above photo, the board is ready to be finished. This is my first attempt at making a 3D end grain cutting board.

Plans for 3d cutting board