
Five-rung insert
Hang ear wires over the rungs or pass stud posts through the small holes and fasten their backs behind. Leave space below longer earrings so they do not hide the next row.
Earring display stand STL files
Show your earring collection together in photos, in your shop or on a market table.
Digital download: STL files to 3D print, plus a PDF guide.



Choose how to show your collection
The rung insert shows the jewellery itself. The board lets you arrange the included hooks, pegs and card racks around the pieces you want to display.

Show studs and drops side by side on the five rungs. Put related colours or designs together, and leave a rung empty below longer drops when they would cover the pair beneath. Stud posts need enough length to pass through the rung and fasten at the back; see Sizes and fit.

Keep earrings on their backing cards to show a small collection together. Fit the included card-rack hooks to the board, or choose a hook or peg for an individual item. Cards and card cutters are a separate download.
Two ways to display your jewellery
Swap the insert when you want a different arrangement. You keep the same base.

Hang ear wires over the rungs or pass stud posts through the small holes and fasten their backs behind. Leave space below longer earrings so they do not hide the next row.

Place hooks, pegs and card racks where your collection needs them. Each accessory fits two holes, one above the other. The board holes hold the accessories; use the rung insert for stud posts.
Start here
You can print the parts for one display first. Choose around the earrings you have ready, then add more accessories when you need them.
Choose this insert to show several pairs without backing cards. Hang one pair first so you can see how much space its drops and backs need before arranging the rest.
Choose this board when you want to keep pairs on their cards. Fit one card-rack hook first and try your card on it before printing more hooks.
Nine product STL files, README, illustrated Print Guide and Maker Licence. The card and cutter kit is separate. Print the shared base, one insert and only the accessories you need.
Print one base with the insert and accessories your display needs. Cards and card cutters are a separate kit.

These are the part sizes at 100% scale. Check them in your slicer, including the areas your printer cannot use, before buying or printing. A 250 x 250 mm bed has no room for a brim beside the base.

| Size | Part bounds (W x D x H) | Use it for |
|---|---|---|
| Shared base | 248 x 105 x 22 mm | The base for either insert. Print it flat on its underside. |
| Either insert, laid flat | 230 x 230 x 7 mm | Both inserts need this much space on the print bed, including the two connectors at the bottom. Print with the smooth back down. |
Start with the base and one insert. The illustrated guide covers printing, assembly and what to do if a connection feels too tight.

Step 01
Choose the shared base and one insert. Keep 100% scale; base underside down, insert smooth back down, supports off. Check the actual usable plate area before slicing.
The base and insert laid flat, with their modelled widths.
Step 02
Match the flat sides of the two connectors to the openings in the base. Lower both together by hand until the wider ledges rest on the raised top of the base. Stop if either side needs force.
Line up both connectors before lowering the insert into the base.
Step 03
For the board, tilt the top connector into a hole, rotate the accessory down and fit its lower connector into the hole below. Add one pair or card, check it can be lifted off without catching, then arrange the rest. Make sure the stand stays flat and upright on your table.
The accessory mounting face seated against the board.Maker tips
Show related designs together, with enough space to see their shapes. Use a photo of the collection alongside close views of the individual pairs.
Place pairs from the same design or colour family beside each other. Leave a larger gap before the next group, so someone browsing your table can see which pieces belong together.
Use the stand to show the range, then take close views of each design for its listing. A collection photo shows the choices; a close view lets buyers see the clay detail and findings.
Make it your own
Look at the edges of your earrings against the stand or card. If the colours merge, try a lighter or darker background so the shape is easier to see. Cards and jewellery are not included.

Repeat a stand colour across your product photos when you want the jewellery colours to be easy to compare. White or black can give coloured clay a clear outline; choose whichever separates your own pieces from the background.

Try patterned clay cards with simpler earrings, and a plain card behind busy patterns or layered detail. Hold the earrings against the card before making a batch. The cream display is a styling example; card and cutter files are sold separately.
What you will need
Use suitable tools and materials you already own.
Links marked "Affiliate link" may earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. Check sizes and materials before checkout.
A starting material for the shared base and inserts. Follow its print guidance and check the assembled parts before a batch.
Needs usable space for a 248 x 105 mm base and 230 x 230 mm insert, with no brim on a 250 x 250 mm bed. A nominal bed size alone is not enough.
Measure the printed connector openings and your card thickness when checking fit.
Reference
The modelled measurements and starting settings. Printed parts vary a little with your printer, filament and slicer.
Nine product STL files, a 3D printing guide and a studio-use Maker Licence. The product files are the shared base, two inserts and six hooks and pegs. Card and cutter files are available separately. No physical parts, earrings, filament, G-code or 3MF files are included.
The base needs 248 x 105 mm and either insert needs 230 x 230 mm laid flat. Use a bed of at least 250 x 250 mm and check both files in your slicer. On a 250 mm bed the base leaves about 1 mm each side, so skip the brim or use a larger bed. A 220 mm bed is too small.
No. Pairs with the Card and Cutter Kit, available separately. That download contains three backing cards and six matching polymer clay cutters.
3D print the shared base and one insert first. For the board route, 3D print one card-rack hook and fit it to two vertically adjacent holes. Check seating and removal by hand before 3D printing more accessories.
Choose the insert for your findings. Stud posts go through the small rung holes and need enough length left for their backs; ear wires can rest over a rung. The larger board holes fit the included hooks and pegs. Try your own earrings on one 3D-printed stand before making more, especially longer drops or wider studs.
No. The maker licence lets you use them in your own jewellery business, photos, and market display, but not sell or give away the 3D-printed stands, hooks, cards, cutters, or digital files.
Yes. You may send the files to a service for a private 3D print for your own use, provided the service does not keep, share, or resell the files or 3D-printed parts.
Keep every file at 100 percent. Scaling changes the keyed base connection and accessory connectors.
If a supplied file is missing or will not import, message Clay Bake Studio through your Etsy order with a screenshot. Support covers the supplied files and guide. It does not include 3D printer repair, general slicer training, or third-party 3D printing service issues.
Print and use the stands and accessories in your own studio or jewellery business, including photographs and shop or market displays. Sell the finished jewellery you make. Do not sell, gift or supply printed stands, accessories or files to customers. Read Licence.pdf for the full terms.
If a file is missing, won't open or doesn't match the listing, message us through Etsy messages with the kit name and filename, and we'll put it right.
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