Unless you come up with some extra complex option yourself, you really don't need a multicolor attachment!
Four types of dials in two sizes.
You can't do without these parts:
(cifernik) four dial variants (A, B, C, D) 15 or 20 cm option
(standing clock case) The main body of the clock - two variants - with legs is designed for a 15 cm dial, a simpler shape can be used for a 15 cm dial and a 20 cm dial
These parts are purely arbitrary. You can use them, but you don't have to. But it is important to realize that the overall impression is much better with them.
(hodiny_zadni_kryt) back side - prevents dust and spiders from entering
Frame as a decoration for the front of the clock
Spacer rings - if axis of your movement is too short or too long
You can find the hour hands with explanations here:
If you have a well-tuned printer, simply snap the individual parts together without glue and that's it. If your printer is not well aligned, you may need a little glue. However, this will mean you will lose the ability to change the clock, for example, depending on the season or holiday. Because you can freely change the dials and frames, creating endless possibilities for color and design combinations. And that's what I was mainly concerned with when designing this model.
Play with the printer settings and the transparency and opacity of the filament. The possibilities are truly endless.
And if you don't mind a little bit of support, you can flip the model over to create a smooth front. However, in my opinion, this method is only worthwhile if you use transparent filament and an interesting filling.
Pay close attention to the cleanliness of the printing plate to prevent the first layer from failing and protect the print from drafts!
The author marked this model as their own original creation.