3D Printed Dice Towers

Choose a dice tower around the dice you use, the space on your table and the way you want to collect the roll. Compare the opening, exit and any catch area shown for the particular model.

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Browse 16 Unique Dice Towers Designs

The Dice Towers category gathers the towers we print for the game table: themed towers that roll your dice for you, and combination pieces that hold a drink as well. Each listing is a finished physical piece, made to order at our print farm in Laval, Quebec. None of them is a digital file, and there is nothing to print at home.

How a dice tower works

You drop the dice in at the top; they tumble down inside the tower and roll out at the bottom, which keeps rolls random and keeps dice from skittering off the table. The product pages for the Mad Wizard, the Stonebeard Hold and The Overseer describe the internal baffles that do that work. A tower also earns its space between sessions: off the table, it stands on a game shelf as a small piece of fantasy architecture.

Towers and combinations

Most of the sixteen are towers only, and their themes run wide: the Mad Wizard and Raven’s Feast towers, a Gorgon tower built around the Medusa myth, the Basilisk Serpent, the Wolf Bite, the Dwarf Blacksmith Forge by Arbiter Miniatures, the Desert’s Kiss skull tower by Ars Morendi, the Blind Decadence gothic tower, the Imp’s Hunger demonic tower and a Dystopian Asia cyberpunk tower. The rest are combinations that keep a drink beside the dice, such as the Verdant Sanctuary, the Tower of The Valiant, The Overseer with its tentacles, the Frostbite Shard and the Stonebeard Hold, a dwarven design; the Stonebeard Hold and Frostbite Shard pages specify standard 12oz cans.

Designers

STLFlix designed more than half of the category, nine towers out of sixteen on 22 September 2026, among them the Mad Wizard, the Gorgon and the Stonebeard Hold. Five are catalogued without a named studio, and Arbiter Miniatures and Ars Morendi have one each, printed with permission. The designer’s name, or a note that it is not on file, appears on each product page.

Choosing one

Pick the theme your table plays most, then decide whether the drink holder earns its footprint: a combination piece takes more room but frees space elsewhere. A skull or demonic tower suits a horror campaign, the Frostbite Shard a winter one, the cyberpunk tower a science-fiction night. For a buyer’s guide written for tabletop players, read 3D printed dice towers: a buyer’s guide, and if you are shopping for the person who runs the game, gifts for game masters gathers more ideas. Two of the combinations, the Frostbite Shard and the Stonebeard Hold, also sit with the can holders; the skull towers sit with the rest of the skulls; and full-figure heroes and monsters for the table are in articulated miniatures. These towers are made for teens and adults, at the table and on the shelf.