Dice towers
Printed in Laval, sized for a table rather than a shelf. The most unambiguously tabletop thing we make.
Find a physical collectible for a gaming table or display shelf, or prepare a request for an original character. Start by deciding whether you want an existing design, a model made from your references, or a print of a file you already have permission to use.
Bring your character into the project
For an original character, gather reference images, a written description and the dimensions you want. Identify the features that make the character recognizable, such as the silhouette, equipment and pose. Share the intended use: a campaign souvenir on a shelf has different requirements from a piece you want to compare with existing miniatures.
Prepare a custom character request. If you already have a printable model, use Print My File instead. Keep its printing permission with the file. A screenshot or character-editor link may be useful reference material but is not a printable export.
Browse tabletop themes
- Dice towers: compare footprint, exit space and documented dice clearance.
- Dragons: choose the exact design, size and colour for the display space.
- Fantasy figures and decorative collectibles: compare individual product descriptions and handling guidance.
A decorative figure does not automatically function as a game component. Confirm physical fit and any rules or organizer requirements separately. Avoid assuming that an articulated object is a child’s toy or that every fantasy figure matches a particular game scale.
Size, surface and finish
Measure the figure you want to match, including the base and projecting equipment. A familiar height label does not settle all those dimensions. Our size guide explains useful measurement references.
For a custom project, specify the finish you want and ask what can be quoted. A coloured preview does not promise hand painting. Examine a relevant physical example when fine features matter; material names alone do not establish detail or durability.
Gifts and campaign keepsakes
A gift can celebrate the campaign without being used in combat. A desk figure, a display dragon or a custom original character can each suit a different recipient. For a Dungeon Master, ask the players which theme or character has meaning, then check the recipient’s space before choosing.
For an adventuring party set, appoint one approval contact and prepare a character roster. Professional game masters planning campaign keepsakes should also distinguish gifts included in their service from merchandise intended for sale; explain that use in the custom request.
Questions before ordering
Can I request painting?
Describe the desired result and confirm the actual quoted finish. Do not assume that a painting tier is included or currently offered.
Can I use a model from a character builder?
Check the exact purchase, printable file and current permissions, including third-party manufacture, before uploading it.
Can a shop buy stock?
Request an eligible physical assortment. Buying merchandise is separate from obtaining files or permission to manufacture copies.
Will it arrive for our session?
State your required arrival date and destination. Confirm the project’s approval, production and delivery arrangements before relying on that date.
Choose a physical collectible for the table or shelf, prepare an original character request, or arrange printing for a file you are authorized to use. Start with the recipient, available space and intended use. The sections below separate those buying routes and explain the questions worth settling before you order.
Choose a tabletop gift, a custom character or a file print
Start with what you want to receive. A catalogue collectible is a finished physical object with a listed design. A custom character starts with your original idea or reference and needs a feasibility review. File printing starts with a model you already have permission to print. These routes ask different things of you, so choosing one first makes the rest easier.
- A gift without a design project: compare a dice tower, an articulated dragon or a decorative fantasy figure. Check the individual dimensions and intended use.
- A particular character: prepare the pose, overall size and references for an original-character request. A picture alone does not establish reproduction rights.
- A model already on your computer: check its file format, dimensions and printing permissions before uploading it.
For a player, ask whether the piece belongs on the gaming table or on a display shelf. A decorative collectible is not automatically a game component. These are adult display and hobby purchases; consult the actual item’s handling information.
Browse physical collectibles, discuss an original character or print an authorized file. Buying stock for a store? Start with a wholesale inquiry.
Set a gift budget around the delivered purchase
For an affordable gamer gift, choose the spending limit before comparing themes. Use the current price of the selected variant, then include delivery and applicable checkout charges. A small decorative figure, a larger display piece and a custom commission are different buying decisions, even if they share a fantasy theme.
For a stocking stuffer or small thank-you, look for a finished catalogue design that fits the recipient’s shelf or desk. For a larger gift, compare the object’s actual size rather than assuming a higher price means it will occupy more space. Custom work needs its own scope and quote.
- Decide the total budget, not only the product-price limit.
- Check whether quantity, variant or destination changes the amount.
- Choose an object that makes sense on its own rather than adding unrelated items just to fill a budget.
- For a deadline, confirm the current fulfilment information before ordering.
Compare current physical gifts. If the most meaningful idea requires a custom character, request the scope and price before promising it to the recipient.
Decide whether a mystery selection suits the gamer
A surprise collectible box works only if the recipient enjoys not choosing every item. Someone looking for one particular character, a matching party set or an accessory with exact dimensions is usually better served by a specific product or project request.
Do not assume a general mystery subscription is a gaming-only box. Check the actual offer’s description, assortment scope, delivery arrangement and current terms. A fantasy-loving recipient may enjoy a broad collectible selection, but that is different from a promise of RPG miniatures every month.
- Does the recipient welcome a surprise across the stated themes?
- Are you buying a recurring offer or a one-time physical item?
- Are billing, cancellation and recipient-delivery details clear?
- Does the occasion require a particular item or arrival date?
Read the current mystery-box offer before choosing. If the scope does not suit the recipient, select a known collectible. A gaming-specific subscription or waitlist should not be inferred from a general offer.
Distinguish a decorative figure from a fitted game accessory
A replacement game piece, card deck box, terrain element and decorative figurine can all be printed objects, but they do not have the same requirements. A fitted item may need exact clearances, repeated handling or compatibility that a display object does not establish.
- Replacement pieces: identify the missing piece, dimensions and your permission to reproduce it. A photograph may not capture every fitting surface.
- Deck boxes: state card dimensions, sleeves, intended capacity and closure requirements; do not assume a generic model fits.
- Terrain: distinguish scenery for display from modular pieces that must join or follow a game layout.
- Tokens: specify the footprint and purpose rather than assuming a decorative object is a precision game component.
These are questions for assessing a request, not a promise that each accessory is stocked or accepted for manufacture. Describe the intended object and use. If you already hold an eligible model, review the file-printing route; uploading it does not establish fit, permissions or performance. For an existing decorative gift, use the catalogue instead.
