When it comes to jewelry storage, there are two main options: hide or display. Boxes are popular because they offer a way to conceal your prized necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and rings. On the other hand, stands can display your treasures while being a focal point themselves.
Regardless of what you prefer, we hope that the following list of 3D printable designs inspires you to organize your jewelry with style!
By the way, if you like something in the list but don’t have the means to print it yourself, or if you think of another idea for storing your jewelry, consider outsourcing your printing needs to a 3D printing service. Through Craftcloud, you’re guaranteed to find the best material, finish, price, and provider for you!
Now, let’s dive into some awesome ways to keep your treasures.
This cool jewelry box features a bank vault-style locking mechanism visible from the outside that adds to its unique look. Through five gears and six locking bolts, your jewelry can stay safe behind a keyed lock.
According to the designer, you can expect about two hours of work to install bushings and assemble. But, you’ll be rewarded with a stylish and secure box, so we think it’s well worth your time.
Who made it? i-make-robots
Who printed it? No users have yet posted Makes on Thingiverse, but 178 have liked the model, showing its popularity in the community.
Where to get it? Thingiverse
Jewelry stands require many branching hooks to hang jewelry from. What better way to design one than after a tree? This stand features layers of natural-looking branches to hold an abundance of jewelry. The branches all turn upwards, giving the tree a unique look and the ability to hold your jewelry securely.
This tree is printed in sections so that it doesn’t require supports when printed and has better build plate adhesion. This makes it easy on you and your printer, and gives you a nice, clean end result.
Who made it? NilArchitecture
Who printed it? Seven users have posted their Makes to Thingiverse, and you can too!
Where to get it? Thingiverse
This design is the ultimate in jewelry security: a locking rock box. This cool jewelry box offers the benefits of both concealment and a locking mechanism.
When the lid is fitted on the box, it looks like a simple 3D printed rock, and the layered texture from printing gives the rock a unique feel. When you want to open the rock, a simple combination of twists and pulls to the lid slides it off. This box really rocks!
When printing, the designer explains that you’ll need decent bridge support. Otherwise, it’s a pretty straightforward print.
Who made it? Shermluge
Who printed it? This locking rock has 69 likes from members of the Thingiverse community all around the world!
Where to get it? Thingiverse
Multicolor models are a great way to make a 3D printed object look more exciting. This cool box consists of four snug-fitting shells that nest inside of each other. Only the bottom shell is solid, so you see a little bit of color from each consecutive shell when assembled.
The fun part is making each shell a different color so that the complete box is a real eye-catcher. This box can be scaled down for that one special ring, or scaled up for a whole collection of treasures!
Who made it? Clockspring
Who printed it? Here’s a model with 275 downloads and over 5,000 views.
Where to get it? MyMiniFactory
Vases are some of the most impressive things to 3D print, so why not model a jewelry holder after the iconic twists and tapers of 3D printed vases? This T-shaped jewelry holder is specialized to hold bracelets and watches and in a way where you can see them all.
The printing is done in two pieces, both of which can be printed without supports or rafts. Assembly is quick and easy, and multiple prints can be assembled side-by-side to accommodate a larger collection of jewelry.
Who made it? Merlin1974
Who printed it? The Thingiverse page for this model has 12 makes posted, so you too can see the success others have had.
Where to get it? Thingiverse
Everyone loves mechanical 3D prints that use complex parts to create jointed and moving models, and here’s one that can hold jewelry too! This box uses a racking system to lift up three trays and display them in tiers.
This box may be a more complicated print than some others on this list, mainly because of its many parts, but they all go together without any non-printed hardware. Plus, a custom paint job can add to the individuality of the piece even more.
Who made it? Framingr
Who printed it? 117 Thingiverse users have liked this model on Thingiverse, so it’s got the approval of the community to back it up.
Where to get it? Thingiverse
Here’s another cool jewelry box. It’s shaped like a heart and boasts a separate 3D printed center panel on the lid with a wire-frame outline of a rose.
Oriented face-down, this piece is actually quite simple to print, without any overhangs or supports. Ultimately, this box has few components and can be printed on a smaller printer without any complicated procedures, making it a nice, easy option.
Who made it? Tetiana Bulgakova
Who printed it? 382 users on MyMiniFactory have downloaded the files for this model.
Where to get it? MyMiniFactory
This box is also made by Tetiana Bulgakova and shares similarities to the previous one, except that it’s top and bottom are constructed out of a see-through hexagonal mesh. This unique pattern lets the jewelry be viewed while still inside the box.
The lid doesn’t attach with hinges or a sliding fit but uses an innovative array of small magnets to hold it in place. An accenting stripe around the body and a scroll with a flower on the lid gives a touch of color to the model.
Who made it? Tetiana Bulgakova
Who printed it? This model has almost 100 downloads and over 1,600 views.
Where to get it? MyMiniFactory
Print-in-place models are one of the wonders of 3D printing, where your print is done in one task but, when assembled, has movement. This naturally lends itself to drawers of a jewelry box. This model has 12 drawers, all of which pivot and swing out of the center column to reveal their treasures.
While there are no supports needed when printing this model, look out for some extreme bridging. One maker even posted a video of printing and assembly.
Who made it? LoboCNC
Who printed it? This model has an impressive 20 Makes posted to its Thingiverse page, with everyone showing off their print-in-place masterpieces.
Where to get it? Thingiverse
This model is for anyone who wants a Halloween-themed jewelry stand, complete with a gravestone and hand plunging up from out of the ground. The fingers of the hand offer a convenient place to hang jewelry, and the grave acts as a tray to hold smaller pieces.
This jewelry stand is a relatively easy print and will do nicely for someone with a smaller collection that they want to display.
Who made it? gladoliv
Who printed it? This model has 80 likes on Thingiverse, and one Make (pictured) by a zombie!
Where to get it? Thingiverse
(Lead image source: Jackiestutto5andmore via Pinterest)