Here's a big ol' mug, modelled to fit a 33cl can (66mm diameter) which fits snugly inside. The mug is also great to fit inside all your dice for tabletop gaming. It's made to print without any supports.
The mug was showcased by Adafruit, a big thanks to them! They made a lovely demonstration of it being printed and how it looks like with a can in it, so if you're considering printing this mug, definitely check out their video!
3d model print parameters
Printer brand:
Creality
Printer:
CR-10
Rafts:
Doesn't Matter
Supports:
No
Resolution:
0.2 or 0.3
Infill:
7%
Notes:
Plea...se note that the model is a hi-res model and might be heavy to handle.
Post-Printing
HOW TO PAINT A MUG
Here's a simple painting tutorial on how I painted this mug.
Step 1: Base coat the mug. Spray it either a dark brown or black. This will make the next steps of colors stick better.
Step 2. Paint in the flat dark brown color if you spray painted it black.
Step 3. Use a flat wide brush, around 15-30mm wide. Use or mix a lighter brown color and work it into the brush tip, then wipe it all off in a paper towel. This leaves a very "dry" paint left in the brush that you can brush across the wooden veins. If in doubt, try to brush over your knuckles to test it out. (This technique is called dry-brushing).
Step 4. Mix again a lighter color, up to a near white, wipe it off again and dry-brush, but this time doing it even more gently, so it doesn't cover your previous layer too much.
That's basically how the wood was painted!
The metal parts were first base coated with a metal color. When dry, I used a very diluted bright blue color to give the metal a bit of a blue tint. You can also do this with brown/orange to give it a rusty look. You want this diluted paint to be -very- diluted with water.
Finally when dry, I did the same again with a black to intensify the shadows, like around the rivets and the edges of metal.