Googly Eyes Plant Stake - No AMS - Customizable!

Boost MePost your cute plant photos in the comments!Give any plant a personality with these oversized googly eyes 👀. The angled rear stake hides behind the foliage, leaving the eyes floating in front of the plant. Turn your favourite houseplant into a wide-eyed character.   This model features two rounded white eyes with raised black pupils and small white highlights. A slim stake extends downward at a backward angle, allowing it to sit behind the leaves while the eyes remain visible at the front of the plant.   Even better, the model is fully parametric and customizable directly in MakerWorld. Change the size of the eyes, pupils, overlap, stake angle and more to create a version that works perfectly for your plant.   Simply print it, push the stake into the soil, and arrange the foliage around it. Features Two large overlapping cartoon eyes Raised black pupils with white highlights Angled rear stake that disappears behind foliage No post-print assembly required Two-colour design for white and black filament Separate pupil geometry for easy multicolour assignment Fully parametric Fusion design Customizable directly in MakerWorld Easily resize the eyes and adjust the stake for different plants Suitable for houseplants, planters, gardens and novelty decorations Can also be printed in a single colour and painted Customize It Use the MakerWorld Customizer to create your own version without opening CAD software. Adjustable parameters include: Eye diameter Pupil diameter Pupil bulge Highlight diameter Eye overlap Stake angle Stake length Stake width Stake thickness This makes it easy to create tiny eyes for a small succulent, oversized eyes for a big leafy plant, or adjust the stake geometry for a particular planter. Important: multicolour customizer workflow MakerWorld may download your customized version as one multipart object, even though the pupils are separate geometry. To restore the separate printable parts in Bambu Studio: Import the customized .3mf Right-click the model Select Split → To parts Expand the model in the Objects panel Assign:Main eyes + stake → White Left pupil → Black Right pupil → Black Use Split to parts, rather than Split to objects, so the pupils remain correctly positioned on the eyes. The small highlight holes remain white because the white eyeball body shows through them. Default Model Dimensions The photographed and tested version uses: Eye diameter: 40 mm each Overall eye width: approximately 77 mm Pupil diameter: 20 mm Pupil protrusion: 3 mm Highlight diameter: 3 mm Eye overlap: 3 mm Stake length: 50 mm Stake width: 6 mm Stake thickness: 5 mm Stake angle: 15° The backward stake angle helps the support disappear behind the plant when viewed from the front. Printing Instructions Tested settings Layer height: Adaptive Walls: 2 to 3 Infill: 15% Supports: Yes Top Z distance: approximately 0.20 mm Top interface spacing: approximately 0.20 mm Brim: Recommended Brim type: Outer brim only Brim width: 10 mm Brim-object gap: 0 mm The spherical eyes begin with relatively little bed contact, so I strongly recommend using supports and/or a brim.   Material PLA for indoor houseplants PETG or ASA for outdoor use or environments where the stake may remain consistently damp Multicolour Printing The design uses: White for the eyeballs and stake Black for the pupils The pupils are deliberately kept as separate parts so they can be assigned directly to black filament in Bambu Studio without colour painting. An AMS, multi-material system or dual-nozzle printer can handle the colour changes automatically. You can also print the entire model in one colour and paint the pupils afterward. If you notice thin white lines around the pupils in Bambu Studio's Preview, check whether Seams are being displayed. These preview lines do not necessarily represent white filament being printed. Placement Insert the stake into the soil behind the front foliage. Arrange a few leaves around the attachment point so the stake disappears and only the eyes remain visible. For the best effect, position the eyes just above the edge of the planter or partially surrounded by leaves so the plant looks like it is peeking back at you. Avoid forcing the stake through densely packed roots. If needed, loosen the soil or make a small pilot hole first.