For school bags, weekend adventures and your favourite four-legged friend. Pick the story, then add the name.
Rendered from the downloadable model · Edit in your browser · Physical print checks pending
SCHOOL BAGS & WEEKENDS
Bold names, a pocket rainbow and a small mountain to take along.
A soft oval and a little raised rainbow above your name.
Typical size: 91 × 32 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
A bold two-line luggage tag. Edit the name and adventure message.
Typical size: 94 × 31 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
One lucky star, a generous oval border and your own name.
Typical size: 72 × 32 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
A mountain badge with a geometric outline for the weekend bag.
Typical size: 84 × 32 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
Sunrise lines above a rounded name tag, made to brighten the everyday.
Typical size: 85 × 32 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗PETS & LITTLE REMINDERS
A clear name for their collar, or a reminder waiting on the fridge.
A paw and a short name. Test the ring and edges before collar use.
Typical size: 66 × 29 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
A generous paw-print tag for a pet bag or a suitable collar attachment.
Typical size: 101 × 32 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
A sunrise plaque with a measured recess for your own magnet.
Typical size: 55 × 55 × 5 mmMake it yours ↗
A simple raised heart to sit beside a favourite note or photo.
Typical size: 48 × 48 × 5 mmMake it yours ↗FRIENDSHIP & PARTY FAVOURS
Their name in flowing script, or a tiny message only they understand.
Connected script lettering with a supporting outline and ring hole.
Typical size: 45 × 18 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
A flowing name charm. Make a second one for your favourite person.
Typical size: 47 × 22 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
A name above a little encouragement. Both lines are yours to edit.
Typical size: 80 × 24 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗
Make one smiley name tag at a time, then edit the next guest’s name.
Typical size: 72 × 32 × 3 mmMake it yours ↗Printable charms and plaques only. Supply your own rings, straps or magnets; check attachments and fit before use.
The name keychain maker makes a personal charm with lettering, a supporting base and a ring connection. Try a flowing name, a simple tag or a two-line keepsake. A short name is a useful first experiment because it leaves room to inspect each stroke and the attachment. Think about where the finished object will live: a bag label can be larger than something carried in a pocket. The workshop generates a file in your browser; it does not print, ship or attach a metal ring for you.
A contour base follows the letters, while a rounded rectangle gives the name a regular backing. Oval and hexagonal options leave a different amount of space around the same text. Script fonts can have long flourishes and very thin joins, so inspect the underside as well as the front. All dots and disconnected letter details need supporting material. If you want two lines, begin with brief wording. The two-line preset uses smaller lettering to keep its default width below 100 mm rather than turning a keepsake into a desk sign.
The height control does not set a fixed overall keychain width. Each character has a different advance, and a longer second line may determine the complete footprint. Compare a short name with the longest name you intend to make. Check the dimensions under the preview after changing fonts, outlines or decorations. Scaling an STL to fit a bed also shrinks the ring opening and the base thickness. It is often better to shorten the wording or reduce letter height inside the editor while keeping the attachment geometry intact.
Raised lettering sits above the base and can suit a filament change at a selected layer. Begin with a 0.2 mm layer height on a typical 0.4 mm nozzle, then inspect where the base ends in the actual sliced preview. Do not calculate a change from nominal heights alone, because first-layer and variable-layer settings can differ. STL stores the combined shape without filament colours. The preview palette helps you imagine a result but does not program a printer. Make a small trial before repeating a name in your chosen material.
The connection to the ring is more important than a smooth shaded screenshot. Check that the sliced base remains continuous into the attachment and that narrow script strokes produce real paths. Three walls are a reasonable starting experiment for the base, subject to its dimensions and your profile. Thin-feature warnings call attention to areas that deserve inspection; they are not a strength test. Avoid treating the charm as a load-bearing attachment, pet identification guarantee or a safe small object for a young child. Assess its intended use separately.
Save the settings in My makes after checking spelling and size. The saved design remains on the current device, so keep your own notes if it matters. If a name breaks into fragile details, try a bolder font before adding more decoration. If corners lift, review adhesion and cooling with a small sample. For a list of names, the free batch workshop can preview the first three rows; full batch download is unavailable in the current free workshop. Use the single-model editor for each personal STL and inspect every changed name rather than assuming one good sample validates them all.
A pet tag, name label and luggage tag share a name-making workflow but may need different proportions. Compare the ring opening with your own hardware and avoid placing private contact details in a screenshot you intend to share. The fridge magnet template is different: its recess is on the back and uses a stated magnet diameter and depth. Magnets and adhesive are not supplied. Keep loose magnets away from small children. This collection edits and downloads one design at a time.
No. Width depends on the font, characters and optional second line. Read the generated model dimensions after each change.
No. STL stores geometry only. Suitable raised lettering can use a filament change that you configure and verify in the slicer.
Fine strokes, flourishes and small joins may be too narrow for your nozzle or intended handling. Enlarge them or choose a bolder font and test a sample.
The free workshop offers a personal-use licence for projects and gifts. Commercial licences are not available in the current free workshop.