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Monitor Stand (legs)
by Celdr
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In the files above, you’ll find a leg for a monitor stand. The reason I designed these legs is that the legs of my monitor itself are spaced too far apart for a regular monitor stand.
What I did:
I bought a LAPPVIKEN door from Ikea, size 60x64 [cm]. I sawed it in half, with the sawn edge facing the wall, so you can’t see it. I was lucky because the door was (slightly) damaged, so I was able to get it for €3.75 instead of €15. The advantage of this method is that you don’t need to make the wood look “nice.” This works with any wooden panel you’d like to use. I then designed and 3D printed legs for it. Each leg is attached with six 3 x 16 [mm] screws.
The part:
As you can see from the 3D models, I designed the part in two pieces. For two complete legs, you’ll need to print four parts. I did this because my printer (like many others) doesn’t have a print bed large enough to print the leg in one go. I glued the two pieces together, sanded them down a bit for a clean look, and spray-paint
What I did:
I bought a LAPPVIKEN door from Ikea, size 60x64 [cm]. I sawed it in half, with the sawn edge facing the wall, so you can’t see it. I was lucky because the door was (slightly) damaged, so I was able to get it for €3.75 instead of €15. The advantage of this method is that you don’t need to make the wood look “nice.” This works with any wooden panel you’d like to use. I then designed and 3D printed legs for it. Each leg is attached with six 3 x 16 [mm] screws.
The part:
As you can see from the 3D models, I designed the part in two pieces. For two complete legs, you’ll need to print four parts. I did this because my printer (like many others) doesn’t have a print bed large enough to print the leg in one go. I glued the two pieces together, sanded them down a bit for a clean look, and spray-paint
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