# Glasses Organizer

learning_3D_printingfleeting

glasses organizer

## a small drawer to put the lids

The first step I want to make it to take care of the few lids on the left.

When I take a glass, the lids fall. If I put them horizontally, I cannot put a glass over them and then the whole volume on top of them is lost.

So let’s create a small drawer to put them into with a flat top so that I can still put a glass on it.

They have a diameter of 8 cm and the drawer needs to be at least 3 cm high.

With openscad, I guess it should look like this.

\$fn=180;
D = 90;
L = 90;
W = 40;
WALL= 2;

OFFSET = 2;
linear_extrude(height=D)
difference(){
offset(r=OFFSET)
square(L, W, center=true);
offset(r=OFFSET)
square(L-WALL, W-WALL, center=true);
}

square(L+OFFSET, W+OFFSET, center=true);


This is not right, the square is actually a square while I thought it would be a rectangle. Plus, somehow openscad does not export the bottom part.

drawer.stl

Also, I think that, I think I finally want to bevel only one corner instead of all four of them.

Well, it is starting to become unnecessarily complicated. I feel like open scad is a wonderful piece of technology, and that mastering it would be a good thing. But so far, because I think it will take me too much time compared to the few minutes it takes with blender, I choose to be pragmatic.

This is what I come to in blender.

()

drawer.blend

And now, the lids are easier to store and the surface taken to store them does not prevent using the volume above. In other terms, I can put a glass over the drawer.

## hang the plastic cups

A whole lot of volume is still usable on top of the glasses, and the plastic cups are struggling to find a place to be.