The brief
DICEE needed their mascot as a physical piece, not a still. Over two metres tall, for print, with the look of the character held at that size.
A cute cube on a die is easy at screen scale. At more than two metres it is a manufacturing problem: sections, joints, wall thickness, and a base that can actually carry the figure.
How we approached it
The character was modelled for the printer first. The back, the limbs, and the hat were treated as parts that have to come off a machine and go back together, not as decoration on a still.
A clay pass from behind was used to check topology: where a seam can hide, where a wall is too thin, and how the arms leave the body. The colour render is the look. The sculpt is the print.
What we built
A print-ready mascot: the character, the die it sits on, and the files a large-format print can take. Over two metres when assembled.
We do not publish the printer, the material, or a part count. The work is the figure, designed so it can leave the shop as a physical mascot.