Philips OneBlade Pillory Stand - KCD2 Edition

KCD2 Medieval Pillory Stand for Philips OneBlade 360

Secure your blade in history. Immerse yourself in the rich atmosphere of Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 even when you aren't playing. This Limited Edition accessory for the Philips OneBlade 360 is a masterclass in thematic contrast, bridging the gap between the 15th century and your modern morning routine.

Key Features

• Thematic Design: Authentic wood and stone textures inspired by the architecture of KCD2.

• Complete Organization: Keeps your arsenal organized with dedicated auxiliary slots designed for comb attachments and spare blades.

• Cable Management: Integrated channels to keep your vanity looking sharp and clutter-free.

• Display Ready: Don't just leave it on the counter. Put your grooming tool on display in the most unique way possible.

🛠 Design & Printing Details

This model is optimized for standard FDM printing. To achieve the best "medieval" look, consider using Matte PLA, Woodfill, or Stone-fill filaments.

• Dimensions: 24 x 19 x 23 cm

• Layer height: 0.2 mm (recommended for balancing detail and speed)

• Nozzle diameter: 0.4 mm

• Infill density: 15% (Grid or Gyroid pattern recommended)

• Supports: Minimal supports may be required

⚠ Compatibility Note

Philips OneBlade comes in multiple variants. This model is specifically created for the Philips OneBlade 360 (Model QP4631/65) and the Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Limited Edition.

• Please check your specific OneBlade model dimensions before printing.

• Older or non-360 models might have different handle thicknesses.

• Scaling: Significantly taller or thicker models may require slight scaling adjustments in your slicer to ensure a proper fit in the "stocks."
  
  Immerse yourself in the rich atmosphere of Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 even when you aren't playing. This Limited Edition accessory for the Philips OneBlade 360 is a masterclass in thematic contrast.

Lore: From Sketch to Print

The Design Process

I wanted something with character. I brainstormed several designs, but the idea of a medieval pillory stood out as by far the most original.

I started with a rough pencil sketch to capture the silhouette. Moving into the 3D environment was a bit of a challenge. The model isn't just aesthetic, it had to be functional. I needed to figure out exactly where to store all the accessories, manage the charging cable, and keep the razor secure, all while maintaining that authentic medieval look.

Technical Challenges

To ensure everything printed cleanly and held together firmly, I realized I couldn't print it as a single block. I split the model into multiple parts. This served two purposes:

1. It makes printing easier with fewer supports.

2. It allows for assembly that is strong and precise.

Since I am printing on a Prusa Mini, I couldn't test print the entire full-scale model at once. Instead, I created a specific "proof of concept" slice to test the tolerances for the razor head and handle. Once I confirmed the fit was perfect, I carefully measured the rest of the assembly to ensure the final large-scale print would come together flawlessly without wasting filament on failed iterations.