Mini Drawer Cabinet - a free 3D model from Shapekit

A desk organiser with two small drawers on top and a wide one below. Every drawer stops before it can fall out, the handles clip on in a second colour, and dovetail keys join cabinets on top of each other or side by side. No screws, no glue, and every part prints without supports.

Parts (each STL is already placed the right way up for printing)
- mini-drawer-cabinet-frame.stl: Two small openings over a wide one. A springy catch in the ceiling of each opening stops the drawer, and dovetail slots on all four sides take the link keys. Print: On its back, front facing up. No supports.
- mini-drawer-cabinet-small-drawer.stl (print 2): 66 × 125 mm inside and 40 mm deep, with rounded inside corners so small parts slide out easily, two slots for the handle and a recess for a label. Print: Standing on its bottom. No supports.
- mini-drawer-cabinet-big-drawer.stl: 140 × 125 mm inside and 56 mm deep, with the same rounded corners, handle slots and label recess. Print: Standing on its bottom. No supports.
- mini-drawer-cabinet-handle.stl (print 3): A D-pull that clips through two slots in a drawer front. Pinch its tips together inside the drawer to take it off again. Print: Flat, as it lies. No supports. Print it in a contrasting colour.
- mini-drawer-cabinet-link-key.stl (print 2): A double dovetail that slides into the slots of two cabinets from the back and holds them together. Two per join; print more for a bigger wall of drawers. Print: Flat on one of its wide faces. No supports.

Also needed (not printed)
- Nothing else: no screws, no glue, no other hardware.
- Optional: a label or a strip of paper, 40 × 10 mm, for the recess in each drawer front.
- Optional: four small self-adhesive rubber bumpers under the frame, so it doesn't slide on the desk.

Print settings: 0.4 mm nozzle, 0.20 mm layer height, 3 walls, 15% gyroid infill, PLA or PETG material.

Assembly
1. Print the parts: Nothing needs supports. The frame prints on its back with the front facing up and is 130 mm tall. Print the handles in a second colour if you like.
2. Check the catches: In the ceiling of each opening, near the front, hangs a tongue with a small nub. Push it up with a finger: it should spring back. Clean off any strings around it.
3. Clip on the handles: Push the two tips of a handle through the slots in a drawer front until the barbs click behind it.
4. Slide in the drawers: Push each drawer in. Its back wall lifts the nub on the way in, and the drawer closes against the frame. Pulled out, it stops at 108 mm.
5. Join more cabinets: Line up two cabinets on top of each other or side by side and slide two link keys into the matching slots from the back until they stop.
6. Taking a drawer out: Pull the drawer to its stop, push the nub up with a fingertip from inside the drawer and pull the drawer past it.

License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 (CC BY-NC 4.0)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/
Print it, remix it and share it, as long as you credit Shapekit and don't sell the files or the prints.
