About Rhema Print Studio

We make 3D models for clients. The pieces in our shop are small, everyday ones: a fox, a cat or a penguin with a little character, an open holder for desk essentials, and a tray for your everyday things.

Illustrative photo of coral and turquoise 3D-printed objects, including a twisted vase and a lattice ball, on a lilac surface
Illustrative image of 3D-printed shapes

How a piece takes shape

Every piece starts as a 3D model: a digital version of the object that can be turned, measured and adjusted before anything is printed.

The printer then builds the model from the bottom up, one thin layer on top of the last. That is why a 3D print has fine lines running around it when you look closely.

This describes how 3D printing works in general.

Why we ask what it’s for

A figure that sits on a shelf and a holder that keeps pens upright need different shapes. Knowing where your piece will live helps us get the model right.

That is why our request form asks two things first: your idea, and what you’d use it for.

Tell us your idea
Illustrative close-up of layer lines on a turquoise 3D print
Illustrative close-up of print layers

About the photos

The photographs on this site are illustrative images of 3D-printed shapes. They are not photos of our own pieces, our studio or our team.