Tray design for Good Sleep Co's adjustable sleep device
A two-part tray for Good Sleep Co's adjustable sleep device, reverse engineered and designed in 3D over five revisions.
- Client
- Good Sleep Co
- Scope
- Design only
- What it is
- A two-part tray with inlays, for an adjustable sleep device
- What we did
- Reverse engineering and 3D design over five revisions
- What the client got
- The 3D files of each revision and of the final design
- Revisions, from the first model to the final design
- 5
- Pairings of upper and lower trays in the final set
- 6
- Lateral relief tolerance, added in Revision 3
- 0.9 mm
What we brought
What we can do
Six settings from five trays
Three lower trays and two upper trays pair up six ways, each setting the upper tray at a different offset, numbered 0 to 5.
How we look after you
Every part marked
Each tray carries its code on the side, B1 and T1 at first and L1 to L3 and U1 and U2 in the final set, so the parts are easy to tell apart.
What you get
Small changes, one revision at a time
The lower tray's tab came down from 11 to 10 mm, relief cuts went into the upper tray, and the upper tray grew 1 mm outwards so it is less likely to dislodge.
Gallery
The whole project at a glance. Drag or swipe to browse; tap a picture to enlarge it.
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The finished piece
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RenderL3 with U2.
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RenderSix pairings, offsets 0 to 5.
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Five revisions · Revision 0RenderRevision 0, the first model.
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Five revisions · Revision 1RenderRevision 1, a lower tab.
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Five revisions · Revision 2RenderRevision 2, the tab at 10 mm.
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Five revisions · Revision 3RenderRevision 3, lateral relief cuts.
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Five revisions · Revision 4RenderRevision 4, the final set.
The build
How we built it
3 steps, from the brief to the finished piece. Pick a step to jump to it.
The brief
Step 1 of 3
- Parts
- An upper tray and a lower tray, each with an inlay
- Our scope
- Reverse engineering and 3D design for manufacture
At Additive Inn, our 3D printing studio in Singapore, we reverse engineered and designed a tray for Good Sleep Co's adjustable sleep device. The job was the design only: two trays that sit one inside the other, each with an inlay, delivered as 3D files.
Five revisions
Step 2 of 3
We modelled the tray as four parts: the top tray, the bottom tray and an inlay for each. Every revision went to Good Sleep Co as renders and a link to its 3D file.
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Revision 0
The first model: a top tray and a bottom tray with a tall raised tab, a grey inlay in each and the part marks B1 and T1. In side view the bottom tray is 7.0 mm tall and 39.9 mm long.
Render
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Revision 1
A new tray shape with a lower, rounded tab, 11.0 mm high and square to the tray, and a stepped bottom inlay.
Render
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Revision 2
The tab came down to 10.0 mm.
Render
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Revision 3
Two lateral relief cuts in the inner curve of the top tray, with 0.9 mm of lateral relief tolerance. In side view the bottom tray is now 40.0 mm long.
Render
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Revision 4
The upper tray extended outwards by 1 mm so it is less likely to dislodge. The parts became a set: lower trays L1 to L3 and upper trays U1 and U2, which pair up in six positions numbered 0 to 5.
Render
The final build
Step 3 of 3
Good Sleep Co received the 3D files of the final design: three lower trays and two upper trays, each with its inlay and marked with its code, which pair up in six positions.
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