The Pokeball Shelves
The tiered wooden shelves held our Pokeball range: each ball is printed with a character built onto it, so the ears, wings, spikes and tails become part of the shape. Every colour you can see is in the plastic itself rather than painted on, which is how multi-colour printing works. Seeing them side by side on a shelf is the easiest way to pick a favourite, and the full range is on our Pokeball page.
Baskets of Articulated Minis
The front of the table was a row of mesh baskets, each filled with one design of articulated mini: koalas, bees, whales, eagles and more. Each mini is printed in one go with its joints already assembled, so the body wiggles and bends the moment it comes off the printer. Our fidget toy guide explains how print-in-place joints work.
Dim Sum You Can Click
Behind the baskets sat a row of little bamboo-style steamers from our Dim Sum Clicker Collection. Each steamer hides dumpling clickers inside, and a market table is the one place you can press them before you buy.
Why We Do Markets
Most of what we make is tactile. A product photo can't show how a mini wiggles or how a clicker snaps, so a market table is the best place to try things in your hand before you buy. It's also a good place to chat with us about a custom idea in person.
Where to Find Us Next
Our markets page lists every upcoming date, times and locations, and it's kept up to date if anything changes. If you can't make a market, much of the range is in the shop and posts across Australia.
A Note on Characters
Some pieces on our table are fan-made tributes. Character names and designs belong to their owners, and Formfinity isn't affiliated with or endorsed by them. Our terms have the details.
Want something printed for you?
Send us your file or your idea and we'll come back with a free quote.
Custom PrintingWondering what happens to printing waste? Our PLA offcuts and supports go to Infilament to be made into new filament. For more photos of the range, browse the gallery.