Today, 3D Systems has announced the launch of their all-new Fabricate application for use with the Cube 3D printer. And maybe that’s the best way to start out with fashion design from a 3D printer: one piece at a time. Sometimes what we crave in an outfit is just a tweak to make it more our own. So, when it comes down to it, so do the rest of us, even if not to quite the same degree. The idea of being able to turn to a desktop machine for everyday clothing choices still seems a little bit fantastic, but we’re getting ever closer to designing or redesigning an outfit at the drop (or don) of a hat.Ĭustomization is one of the most deservedly heralded aspects of 3D design, allowing for ultimate creative freedom–which is just what fashion designers often want most. We’ve seen 3D printed fashion already, tromping down runways and looking fierce (or some that’s more ferocious than fierce)…but let’s be honest: like most runway ensembles, it really isn’t meant for daily wear.
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