Franken Soap

Some monsters get built in a lab during a thunderstorm. This one gets built on your print bed, which is quieter and involves considerably less shouting. He comes to you in pieces — head, hair, eyes, and a pair of proper neck bolts — and you put him together yourself. That's half the fun. There's a genuinely satisfying moment when the eyes seat into the sockets and he stops being a pile of plastic and starts looking at you.   Fits standard US Based bath and body works foaming soap bottles. Both the ribbed bottle version and flatface version.    No AMS? No problem. Four of the five plates are single color — load whatever you like and go. Print each plate in its own color and swap filament between plates; that's the whole workflow. The only exception is Plate 4, the black eyes, which uses two colors for the detail. It's a 14-minute, so a single manual filament swap handles it comfortably. An AMS makes it effortless, but you absolutely do not need one to build this model. About the supports This one matters, so I'll be direct about it: the supports are part of the design. Rather than leaving you to fight auto-generated supports across a face, a head of hair, and a pair of curved eyeballs, I've built them in — painted exactly where they're needed on the hair and head, and modeled as actual geometry on the eyes, with clearances tuned so they hold the overhangs during printing and then let go cleanly afterward. The eye supports are even split into segments so they lift out of the eye cups in pieces instead of having to be dug out. The short version: slice each plate exactly as it comes. Don't switch supports to "Everywhere," don't disable them, and if your slicer pops up a warning about overhangs — it's already handled, dismiss it.   Full per-plate detail is in the support notes; it's worth a two-minute read before you start a four-hour print. One request Please don't scale him. The support clearances are absolute distances, not percentages, so resizing quietly breaks them and you'll end up with supports either welded on or falling off mid-print. If you want a different size, scale him and generate your own supports instead.