All my favorite pens have the spring end-cap plunger device (or whatever you call it) and I love bringing them loosely in my pocket. So why not develop a solution to the [occasional] problem of them clicking open and staining my favorite pants or shirts. This daily creation was an easy design.
My front door is quite annoying in that it closes so fast behind you. You almost need to jump in sort of like Indiana Jones just to avoid the door hitting your heel. But the real reason for wanting to create something comes from bringing my bike in and out of the house. Therefore this
Every house with trim molding and a bookshelf butted against the wall will know this inconvenient phenomenon (and if you live in an older house with trim that extended over an hour from the wall, then you’ll really know what I’m talking about). The gap in the side (or rear) is usually too large that
For this daily creation, I challenged myself to think outside the box. I normally design for manufacture on my 3D printer meaning the design itself can be printed without any final touches or modifications. This time however, I added one extra step to the manufacturing process. Using a hairdryer, I bent the flat printed part
I’m sure we’ve all experienced this issue in one form or the other when charging our laptops. This was a simple solution to a rather large inconvenience of mine. Of course, it’s very specific to my laptop cord; however I am working on a more generalized solution for any cord (even USBs) and for multiple
