RE3DLINE

One Line

One Line collection: silhouettes drawn in a single continuous stroke, 3D printed. Lobsters, crabs, animals and minimalist figures, graphic pieces to display or hang, in our plant based colours.

12 models available · 5 to 7 day lead time · Printed in France

The One Line collection gathers silhouettes drawn in a single continuous stroke, 3D printed in Guerande, France. Twelve animals, from dolphin to giraffe, each one a family: a large figure and its smaller ones. Around twenty colours, made to order in 5 to 7 days.

The idea is the one line drawing, done without lifting the pencil. Translated into volume, it gives very slim pieces, to lay flat on a shelf or lean against a wall. The stroke alone identifies the animal, with no anatomical detail, and that is what holds together a range as varied as shrimp to rhinoceros.

One family, several generations

Each reference is a set: the adult silhouette and one or more smaller ones. That explains why this range does so well in children's rooms and as a new baby gift. The Dolphin and the marine figures resonate particularly on the coast, which we write about in bringing the peninsula home differently.

These pieces are drawn by partner designers who are paid on every sale: the model is set out in our article on partner designers. In a neighbouring register, see also the family statues.

Frequently asked questions
What is the One Line collection?
A range of animal silhouettes drawn in a single continuous stroke, without lifting the pencil, then translated into volume and 3D printed. Each reference forms a family: a large silhouette with one or more smaller ones.
What material are they printed in?
Plant based PLA, printed to order in our workshop in Guerande, France. PETG will join our ranges in the coming months.
How long does it take to make?
5 to 7 days. Each piece is printed after you order, in the colour you chose from around twenty shades.
How are these silhouettes displayed?
Flat on a shelf, a desk or a mantelpiece, or leaning against a wall. They are slim pieces: on a busy surface, lean them rather than leaving them free standing.
How do I care for them?
A dry or barely damp cloth is enough. Avoid solvents and long exposure to full sun behind glass.
Who designs these models?
Partner designers, paid on every sale rather than for a file bought once. We explain how that works in our article on partner designers.