This was a project I made for displaying some headphones for one of my Youtube videos. Originally, it was meant to be even simpler, but then I didn't like the crude look and eventually made a second, more sturdy based version as a service to others who intend to actively use the stand, taking the headphones on and off the display. After light testing of the V base design, it was still a little tippy in the back, so I made the chicken's foot version, offering just that little bit more support.

The chicken foot design is untested personally though. I created this once again as a service, but the back “leg” is only an estimation. I already printed two different models, I honestly don't want to print a third unless necessary.

Personally, I have to be sparing with my filament when I can, as I don't make a whole lot of money currently and don't get to just buy another spool when I run out.

If the chicken's foot model really needs to be extended let me know.

- The basic model is made to be printed sideways, and was designed for the Bambu Labs P1P. This model makes use of majority of the build area, so this can exclude it from being able to be printed on a lot of the bed slinger format of printers. You may be able to size the model down, and it may work for your headphones, just remember to use the measuring tools in slicer (when available) and make sure. My models are overcompensated for typical headphone models and is designed off of bulkier COMTAC style headphones, so sizing down should be a functional possibility for most average headphone models, other than possibly the height. Additionally I uploaded the base models as STEP files for easier altering if needed. If you have a smaller format machine, you may be able to make cuts in CAD to make the model more professional / visually appealing. Of course I can't be 100% for sure of every situation, these are just suggestions and precautions I have tried to put in place.

- The V base model was designed to be printed standing up. All angles are 45 degrees, so there should be no need for supports. This model especially makes full use of the P1P's true print height of 250mm, so this can also possibly present issues on the majority of other printers. But there may be workarounds as stated earlier.

An issue with the P1P is that it will knock over tall prints like this toward the end of the print if it uses self intersecting infill, I assume due to it not being able to hop over the already printed area. Though I don't think most slicers do that compensation anyway, so generally, it's better to be aware of your infill, and pick a pattern that doesn't try and cross over itself on the same layer in the first place.

If you are interested in seeing how this model was designed or designing your own from scratch, I have Youtube videos about the making of most of my 3D object creations. It would be great if you would check it out! Please leave a like on the model if you find the video useful in making your own.

Simple Headphone Stands

0.2mm layer, 2 walls, 15% infill