Potion Bottle Collection

A small collection of five different potion bottle designs, made for adding a little extra detail to tabletop games, RPG scenes, dioramas and miniature environments.
Boost Me If you find a use for the potion bottles, consider giving the collection a Boost! It genuinely helps me out and makes it easier for me to keep creating more little models like these. :)

I wanted to make a selection of bottles that all feel different from each other, rather than just having five variations of the same shape. Each bottle has its own design and silhouette, so you can mix them together to create a more varied collection of potions, supplies or alchemical items.

The collection includes five designs:

• 🔵 Spiral Potion Bottle — Blue
• 🟣 Ornate Potion Bottle — Purple
• 🟢 Pyramid Potion Bottle — Green
• 🔴 Hexagonal Potion Bottle — Red
• ⚪ Ornate Big Bowl Potion Bottle — Silver

I made the plates colour-coded to make finding the bottle you want as easy as possible. Just look at the colour of the plate and you'll immediately know which model to select for printing. Of course, the bottles themselves can be printed in any colour you want. The colours shown are simply there to make the different designs easier to identify.

These work especially well as D&D and TTRPG props, whether you need a few potions sitting on a wizard's table, bottles inside an alchemist's shop, supplies in a dungeon, or random loot for your players to discover. They can also be used as board game tokens, miniature accessories, scatter terrain and general fantasy props.

For tabletop RPGs, you could use them to represent healing potions, poison, mana, magical ingredients, alchemical mixtures or simply bottles belonging to NPCs. Since there are five different shapes, you can even assign different bottle designs to different potion types and use the physical models as visual indicators during a game.

They are also useful for dioramas and miniature scenes. An alchemy workshop, medieval shop, tavern, wizard's laboratory, dungeon storage room, apothecary, market stall or fantasy campsite can all benefit from a few small bottles scattered around the scene. Printing several at once also makes it easy to build up a proper collection rather than having a single bottle sitting by itself.

For board games and tabletop games, they can work as physical resource markers, item tokens, potion tokens, consumables, quest items or collectible objects. You could print different designs in different colours and use them to represent different resources or effects.

They're also a nice little option for miniature photography, dioramas, fantasy displays, terrain dressing and scale-model scenes, where small props help make the environment feel more lived-in.

The models are deliberately kept relatively simple so they remain practical to print while still having enough shape and detail to make each bottle recognizable. There are no complicated assemblies or multiple pieces to put together.

And if you don't want to use the colours shown in the collection, that's completely fine — print any of the five bottles in whatever filament colour fits your project. You could make an entire set in one colour, use different colours for different potion types, or mix everything together.

• Layer height: 0.16 mm
• Infill: 15%
• Supports: None required
• Filament changes: 1 change for the cork