Folding Collapsible Dice Tower

• Fully 3d-printable (only two 3h plates)
• Requires 0 reassembly/disassembly
• Can be set up in (just turn it upside-down to collapse it!)
• Designed to fit inside most standard size game boxes

I've included two print profiles to start:

• Classic - the dice tower that can be set inside of your own tray, inside of the lid of a game box, nested inside it's optional Wall, or stored inside my Hidden Book Storage Box (Dice Tower Storage/Tray) design.
• wGate ('with Gate') - that comes with an included foldout gate to catch the dice. Note: the wGate option only catches about 80% of dice rolls, but it's sure to turn heads!

I personally prefer the Classic and to use it with my aforementioned Book Box designed to store the tower and be used as a dice tray.

• Standard (cut-out)
• Color (multicolor)

• D&D (Note: “D&D” stands for “Ducks and Donuts”)
• The D&D print profile contains all the D&D themed models. There are multiple styles.
• Text Options:
• “Embrace the CHAOS”
• “Fortune Favors the BOLD”
• SoC (Note: “SoC” stands for “Socks on Cats”)
• The SoC print profile contains all the SoC themed models I've currently designed.
• Text Options:
• "Ore what"?"
• If you have ideas for other SoC captions, please let me know!
• More to come…

IMPORTANT: The ‘hinge pins' were not designed to be removed once inserted. Make sure the model is completely printed and prepared for assembly BEFORE INSERTING THE PINS!

• Assemble laying flat with one side on top of the other, before inserting any pins!
• Make sure the hinge pins are oriented so that the “O” etched into their side is facing the Outside of the model while it's laying flat.

Note: I recommend ‘breaking in' the main hinges by folding each model once before assembling the two pieces, it makes opening it the first time a hair easier.

• I designed these to print without support, and have had no trouble printing them.
• They have circular ‘ribs’ on the slats to increase randomness in the rolls, especially given that all the slats fold along the same axis. I may in the future include designs with cutouts all the way through the slats, but I didn't want to run into issues rolling D4s.
• I wanted to keep the length short enough to fit inside of a 9"L box, but to keep as many slats inside as possible.
• The slats fold out to 30deg. This angle, combined with the ribs was to ensure the dice always flow down, while allowing the slats to protrude out as far as possible.
• The gap between the slats is a minimum of 1.516" or about 38.5mm. This gap should allow for most standard dice to make it through without issue. Some larger D12s and D20s may not make it through (but should come back out easily by turning it upside down due to the slats folding).

Note: It's important to make sure printer is calibrated and maintenanced to ensure the flaps fold out smooth. Most people don't have any issues but occasionally one of the slats doesn't swing freely; though, it should free up over time.

• Classic
• Folded Flat (w/o Wall)
• 8.75"L
• 6.22"W
• 0.78"H
• Folded Flat (w/ Wall)
• 9.28"L
• 6.74"W
• 0.78"H
• Unfolded (Upright)
• 3.50"L
• 3.50"W
• 8.75"H
• wGate
• Folded Flat
• 8.75"L
• 6.22"W
• 0.78"H
• Unfolded (Upright)
• 6.75"L
• 3.50"W
• 8.75"H