Quick tip on the printer it looks like a removable build plate, you may be able to pull the metal sheet of and bend it to pop the parts off easier (I have a couple printers with them they're really handy)
This is a great point. I forgot to mention it in the voiceover but we used food safe filament for this, even though don’t think anyone’s planning on eating this.
Great solution! The printer looks like a great upgrade to my old clunky one.
We really loved it! It goes straight to the point. Easy to set up, easy to use, no hiccups. What more can you ask for?
Brackets are a fantastic idea! So is using some kraft paper to hold the roof together.
It made it pretty impossible to knock over which was cool 👍🏻👍🏻
I would let the squished out icing stay like it is. Looks much better than what you did.
So here for this…
Quick tip on the printer it looks like a removable build plate, you may be able to pull the metal sheet of and bend it to pop the parts off easier (I have a couple printers with them they're really handy)
Bluaegh! Don’t eat it. Btw, in Norway we use melted sugar as the adhesive. Horrifying hot melted sugar.
I’ve heard the melted sugar gets sticky with time though. Is that true or nah?
@MakersWorkshopLLC it depends, sometimes it's like glass, but it depends on humidity 🤔
As far as I know, 3d printed parts are not food safe. But since nobody will eat them, I think its safe.
This is a great point. I forgot to mention it in the voiceover but we used food safe filament for this, even though don’t think anyone’s planning on eating this.
I also thought no one actually ate them
Ok cool cool phew
I EAT MY GINGERBREAD HOUSES?????
@@cornpandle don’t they get old and stale from sitting out?
the paper idea is terrible! :[ other than that it is fantastic!
I’d say it’s quite Tearrible actually