Stylish Office Trash Bin

When my wife mentioned she wanted a little desktop bin with a gold rim, I started checking amazon. Nothing felt quite right.Why not print it? I fired up Onshape and sketched the trash can that she had been asking for. (She said she liked it at least haha.) I knew I didn’t want tiny screws or metal pins, as I wanted it to be fully 3d printed. Ans so, a single strand of PLA filament threads through matching eyelets in the lid and body, creating a hinge that pivots smoothly every time. No hardware, no glue, zero fuss—just snap-together simplicity.Now it lives on our counter, collecting spent tea bags and empty drink-mix packets. Compact enough to tuck beside the blender yet elegant enough to earn a second glance.Parts List Trash can BodyCrownLidone piece of filament for hinge. Assembly Cut a piece of filament roughly 20mm longer than the lid is wide. Feed filament into one of the holes in the lid Ensuring that the filament is sat on top of the weight, feed the other side of the filament t