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The machine was designed around smaller espresso cups. Some of us actually drink from taller glasses for iced lattes and Americanos, so there simply isn’t enough clearance. The Elevate Dock was made to fix that specific, everyday mismatch.

It's a wall-mounted knife rack designed around food safety. Each slot is labelled by food group - cooked food, vegetables, raw meat, and seafood - so every knife in your kitchen has a dedicated purpose and you never cross-contaminate by accident.

Most home knife blocks organise by size and leave the rest to chance. This one enforces the habit that professional kitchens run on. Designed by someone who spent twelve years in a restaurant kitchen and brought that discipline home.

In a professional kitchen, using the wrong knife on the wrong food is a serious hygiene failure. At home, most people do it without thinking - the knife that just cut raw chicken goes straight to the vegetables because it's the one within reach.

The Gravity Knife Holder removes the decision entirely. The label tells you which knife to grab. One less thing to think about, one real food safety habit built in.

Four knives, one per food group.

Digital STL (SGD 25) gives you the file instantly so you can print it yourself. The Limited Physical edition (SGD 125) is finished by hand in the studio and ships when ready in Q3 2026. Both use the same design — choose based on whether you want it now or prefer the finished object.

We’re aiming for Q3 2026. Once the timeline is confirmed I’ll update the site and email everyone on the waitlist directly.

Yes. A sensible starting point for most FDM printers is 0.2 mm layer height, 15–20% infill, and 3–4 perimeters. Print the base flat on the bed. PETG usually performs well for kitchen objects. These are common, reliable defaults. Once I document the full process with video and photos, I’ll share more detailed settings and tips in the Journal.

I’m based in a small studio in Singapore. Everything begins here as sketches and prototypes before becoming objects you can actually purchase / print and use.

Not at the moment — I’m still a one-person operation. However, If you have a specific problem you’d like solved, feel free to describe it anyway and I might just hop on it!

The best ideas often come from real frustrations people share.

I kept running into the same small, annoying problems in my daily life - things that should have been simple but weren’t.

Eventually I decided to stop working around them and start designing better solutions instead. Thirty One Seven is the result.