5 things I 3D printed for my home lab that fixed problems I'd been living with

When I began my descent into the 3D printing ecosystem, I’d simply choose the coolest-looking STL files I could find online and have my filament-fed companion turn them into tangible models for my desk. But just like most enthusiasts, I quickly grew tired of vanity prints and began turning my attention to functional models that bore some practical utility. Kitchen and bathroom accessories were the first couple of models I created after pivoting to the functional side of 3D printing. But since I spend the majority of my time tinkering away in my home lab, I figured I could look into some cool models for my tech cave. And well, my 3D printer managed to get rid of some annoying problems plaguing my setup.