LEGO business card holder
This was definitely inspired by LEGO’s
design, set 50425.
I really like the printed tiles in this set and who doesn’t need more minifigs!
But those colors look like they just went with all of the primary colors.
We probably don’t need a blank business card to fill in, but they made
it look nice. Still, I can’t imagine why LEGO made the back of this straight.
Clearly it should be sloped like every other business card holder made.
I’m sorry I don’t include a minifig with my version. I’m open to suggestions.
I moved to Studio.
Studio imported the LDR model just fine.
I’ve been wanting to swap out the 3895 Technic 1x12 brick because the color
showed on the sides and there’s little reason to waste a $.60 part on this
when 3 cheaper parts will do. Right now the blue 3010 is $.08 and the dark
bluish gray is also $.08, so you’re saving $.34.
I then took the Lime and Yellow version in Studio
and made a Blue and White version.
The blue and white version now has
PDF instructions.
I did version 1 in LeoCAD with Lime bricks and
yellow accents.
The LeoCAD-generated instructions are
still included in this git repo.
Part ID | Part Name | Quantity | Color | Color Code |
---|---|---|---|---|
3958 | Plate 6 x 6 | 2 | Lime | 27 |
3622 | Brick 1 x 3 | 2 | Lime | 27 |
3010 | Brick 1 x 4 | 5 | Lime | 27 |
3684c | Slope Brick 75 2 x 2 x 3 with Solid Studs | 12 | Lime | 27 |
4865b | Panel 1 x 2 x 1 with Rounded Corners | 2 | White | 15 |
3701 | Technic Brick 1 x 4 with Holes | 1 | Light Grey | 7 |
3894 | Technic Brick 1 x 6 with Holes | 1 | Light Grey | 7 |
3895 | Technic Brick 1 x 12 with Holes | 1 | Light Grey | 7 |
6636 | Tile 1 x 6 | 4 | Bright Light Yellow | 226 |
3068b | Tile 2 x 2 with Groove | 1 | Bright Light Yellow | 226 |
87079 | Tile 2 x 4 with Groove | 2 | White | 15 |
Swapping the Lime pieces, panels, and tiles you can make your own combinations.
I like Blue and White. See Design for Hackers for
color theory.
Please file github issues
for things not already planned.
Refer to CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md to learn about our expectations for contributors.
Christopher Hicks
is the primary designer of this model. He has gotten
lots of assistance and wonderful feedback so noone
is pretending they are doing it all alone.