This thing was created by Thingiverse user AJsRaceway

https://www.***********.com/thing:3901517

Summary

Slide these hexagons together to build a unique and creative display for your... interlocking block mini figures!

Each cell is designed to contain one minifig, with it's 4x3 base. The tolerances are fairly tight, so print slowly and with care.

If you do a remix, do yourself a favor and make the inner dimension 62 mm instead of 60. Don't make the same mistake I did.

I've decided to create the most sensible models as downloads. I've tried to capture the most popular options. These should all be compatible with the old models, so fear not! (The old models are still there with a "classic" prefix on the file.)

Here is how you decide which one you need - based on the following naming convention;

(Type)_(Socket Type)_(Back Type)_(Fit).stl

Type is the style of hex.

You have the normal "Hex", the double hex, a new half-height hex (for placing on the top), and a new prototype hex that gives about 0.5 mm of extra headroom. This extra headroom seems sufficient to house the giraffe man or crayon person! It's not an ideal solution, but you can make it work.

Socket Type determines if the hex has the recessed spot for the 4x3 baseplate.

If you want to put something other than a minifig in there (or anything without a baseplate), go with NoSocket.

Back Type determines if there is no back, a full back, or a full back with a keyhole mount hole.

Fit is how tightly the hexes fit together. I've had good luck with tight, but if that gives you problems, go with loose. (All of the "classic" hexes are loose.)

So, if you wanted the base hex, with a recess for the baseplate, an open back, and a tight fit, you'd choose Hex_Socket_NoBack_Tight.stl.

Lego Minifig Hexagon Wall Mount Display

0.24mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill