Our 3D printing lab in Kalamazoo is a community alternative to traditional 3D printing services for Portage and Southwest Michigan.
Bring your file, learn the workflow, and print it yourself with help from our members.
Instead of dropping parts off at a commercial 3D printing shop, Kalamazoo Makerspace gives you access to the tools directly. Use our desktop FDM 3D printers, get informal training, and learn how to run your own prints for prototypes, cosplay, DIY repairs, and more.
Safe from the Rain by 3DPrintBunny is a clever model that really shows off the powerful cooling systems on modern Bambu Lab 3D printers.
This print intentionally uses stringing and bridging to create thin lines in the air that look like sheets of rain, while the character stays safely tucked under the umbrella.
On the theme of stringing, this Layers string art model by 3DPrintBunny has also gone viral recently.
Again, it makes smart use of cooling and controlled stringing to create intricate patterns in mid-air. It has us wondering how far we could push non-planar stringing here at the makerspace to create even more wild 3D printed art.
The MiniSkidi is an RC-controlled mini skid steer that lets you build a tiny construction site on your desk.
Created by Professorboots, it uses common electronics, clever programming, and a lot of 3D printed parts. The full instructions and files are available on Instructables so you can build the whole project yourself.
This Mini Warehouse by Wim V pairs perfectly with your new skid steer.
It is a fun, functional model that stores AA batteries and office supplies in style. Every home office could use one of these miniature warehouses—download the files and start adding it to your own 3D printed project collection.
Most people start by visiting our dedicated 3D Printing Lab page to see detailed equipment info, then choose a membership.
View 3D Printing Lab Details View Membership Options Schedule a TourWe are primarily a DIY makerspace, not a commercial print shop. Instead of paying someone else to run the job, you become a member and learn to use the 3D printers yourself with help from our community.
Yes. Many members use the makerspace for startup prototyping in Kalamazoo, combining 3D printing with our laser shop, metal shop, and electronics tools to iterate on products quickly.
Absolutely. Our space functions as an informal student makerspace in Kalamazoo, MI, especially for students who don't have access to a campus lab or who want to work on personal projects outside of school.
Costs depend on your membership level and the materials used. Visit our pricing page for up-to-date membership details, then talk with volunteers about filament options and guidelines.
Yes. Many projects combine 3D printed parts with laser-cut panels, wood shop pieces, and metal shop brackets. Our goal is to be a complete community workshop where tools work together.