3D Printed Bagel Mould and Cookie Stamper
A new mid-size bagel mould and four clear cookie stamps for Commonwealth Culinary Creations, designed from their line and 3D printed in Singapore.
- Client
- Commonwealth Culinary Creations
- Made of
- White PLA moulds; clear acrylic stamps with black printed handles and feet
- Held together by
- 316 stainless steel M5 screws into nuts set inside the print
- Started with
- A visit to their bagel line on 06/02/2026
- Height of the bagel mould as designed, printed in two halves
- 478 mm
- Bagel mould sets printed, medium and large
- 2
- Cookie stamps made
- 4
What we brought
What we can do
Parts too tall for one print
The 478 mm mould is printed in two halves and joined with stainless screws into nuts set inside the walls.
How we look after you
We start on your line
We visited Commonwealth's bagel line before drawing, then reworked the stamp through four designs on their feedback.
What you get
A new size for the same machine
A medium mould for the machine that runs their small and large ones, plus four clear cookie stamps.
Gallery
The whole project at a glance. Drag or swipe to browse; tap a picture to enlarge it.
1 / 13
-
The finished piece
-
The two moulds, side by side.
-
The bases, with the seam between halves.
-
A stamp turned over, feet up.
-
The handle screwed through the acrylic.
-
Design & prototyping · First designRenderThe first mould design, split for printing.
-
RenderThe first cookie stamp, with clip-on end blocks.
-
Design & prototyping · Bagel mould, second designDrawingThe base opening, now 65 mm.
-
Design & prototyping · Cookie stamp, second designRenderA 140 mm disc on short feet.
-
Design & prototyping · Cookie stamp, final designRenderCurved feet that follow the rim.
-
ProductionThe printed halves before joining.
-
Build & assemblyThe funnel inside each base.
-
Screw holes around the top of each mould.
The build
How we built it
5 steps, from the brief to the finished piece. Pick a step to jump to it.
The brief
Step 1 of 5
- Machine
- The same bagel line as their small and large moulds
- Material
- Their moulds are food-grade PE100. 3D prints are not food grade, so a food-contact mould would be vacuum cast or CNC machined
- Site visit
- On their bagel line, 06/02/2026
- Also asked for
- A cookie stamper with a clear acrylic disc
At Additive Inn, our 3D printing studio in Singapore, we designed a mid-size bagel mould and a cookie stamper for Commonwealth Culinary Creations. Their bagel line ran small and large moulds; they needed a medium one for the same machine.
Design & prototyping
Step 2 of 5
We modelled the mould from Commonwealth's measurements and our site visit. At 478 mm it is split down the middle so it can be printed, with nuts set into the walls. The stamp began as a 150 mm acrylic disc under a printed handle.
-
First design
The first mould design, split for printing.
Render +1 more
-
Bagel mould, second design
The opening at the base of the mould narrowed from 80 mm to 65 mm.
Drawing
-
Cookie stamp, second design · 25/03/2026
The disc came down to 140 mm across, as Commonwealth marked up, on four short printed feet.
Render
-
Cookie stamp, final design · 27/03/2026
Curved printed feet now follow the rim, and the handle screws through the acrylic into them.
Render
Production
Step 3 of 5
The mould halves were printed in white PLA at 90% infill, one medium set and one large. The stamp handles and feet were printed in black, and the 5 mm discs cut from clear acrylic.
Build & assembly
Step 4 of 5
Each pair of halves was joined with 316 stainless steel M5 screws into nuts set in the print. On the stamps, the handle screws through the acrylic into the curved feet below.
The final build
Step 5 of 5
Commonwealth Culinary Creations collected a medium and a large bagel mould and four cookie stamps, each a clear acrylic disc under a matte black handle.
More product development
See all product development →-
Decibel Meter Prototype Enclosure A vented two-part case for a WiFi decibel monitor, designed around the client's electronics and 3D printed as a prototype. -
Working 3D Printed Escalator Model A working tabletop escalator: 3D printed steps, handrails and gears, turned by a small battery-powered motor and built to run on a desk. -
Spring-Loaded Quick-Release Rail Our own quick-release mount: a 3D printed rail with a sprung latch that clicks a part home and lets it go without tools.