Resin-printed and hand-painted tabletop miniatures

A collection of tabletop and display miniatures 3D printed in resin, with detail that holds at the size of a coin, several painted by hand.

Service: Custom 3D Figurines
What they are: Tabletop and display miniatures
What they are made of: 3D printing resin in grey, dark grey and salmon-orange
How they are finished: Printed in resin, then painted by hand

Print your miniatures Send a brief

What we brought

What we can do
Detail that holds at coin size
Faces, lute strings and raised lettering on a shoulder pad all print crisp beside a coin.
How we look after you
Big kits in parts
Larger pieces print as separate parts, a sword, shoulder pads and a spiked ring, then leave bagged.
What you get
Printed, then painted by hand
We paint them for you, down to the scenic bases, or hand them over clean with the supports off, ready for you to paint.

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
A squad of four, painted by hand.
A cloaked display figure, painted by hand.
An armoured gunner, beside a coin.
A lizard bard in grey resin.
A goblin swordsman, sword raised.
A warrior standing on a coin.
Flowing robes beside a coin.
The bard again, in salmon-orange.
A whip mid-swing, on a scenic base.
Layers and lace in dark grey.
A brawler beside a coin.
A fox at her feet.
A whole figure on a coin.
ProductionA figure on its support lattice.
A throne piece still on supports.
A scenic base before the supports came off.
Build and assemblyOne kit, laid out in parts.
The spiked ring, supports off.
Raised lettering on a shoulder pad.
Parts bagged one set at a time.

The build

How we built it

4 steps, from the brief to the finished piece. Pick a step to jump to it.

The brief

Step 1 of 4

At Additive Inn, our 3D printing studio in Singapore, we print tabletop and display miniatures in resin. Gamers and collectors need detail that holds at the size of a coin: faces, lute strings, lettering on armour.

Production

Step 2 of 4

Each miniature was printed in resin on a lattice of supports, tilted to carry its overhangs. Grey, dark grey and salmon-orange resins were used across the collection.

A grey resin figure printed lying back on a tall lattice of thin supports rising from a flat raft — A figure on its support lattice.

A salmon-orange resin throne piece still standing on its supports beside a coin — A throne piece still on supports.

A grey resin hunter figure on a round scenic base, still held in a cage of supports on the build raft — A scenic base before the supports came off.

Build and assembly

Step 3 of 4

The supports were removed and every part cleaned. Larger kits were printed in pieces, a long sword, shoulder pads and a spiked ring, then bagged part by part.

A dark grey resin kit laid out on a desk: a long twisted sword, a spiked ring, shoulder pads and small fittings — One kit, laid out in parts.

Close view of a dark grey resin spiked ring from the kit, its curved spikes and engraved band cleaned of supports — The spiked ring, supports off.

Close view of a dark grey resin shoulder pad covered in rows of tiny raised lettering — Raised lettering on a shoulder pad.

Small dark grey resin parts and a round base sorted into clear zip bags — Parts bagged one set at a time.

The final build

Step 4 of 4

The finished prints, from a lizard bard with his lute to a goblin swordsman and a dancer in flowing robes, several shown beside a coin for scale. Some went on to be painted by hand: a squad of four soldiers, two brutes on blue-rimmed bases and a cloaked display figure.

Four hand-painted soldier miniatures in camouflage and dark uniforms on round bases painted as rough earth — A squad of four, painted by hand.

More figurines & props

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Resin-printed and hand-painted tabletop miniatures

What we brought

Detail that holds at coin size

Big kits in parts

Printed, then painted by hand

Gallery