How to 3D Print your own Dungeons for DnD!
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What this video covers
Jaimie and Jay of Wicked Makers walk through their workflow for printing and painting modular dungeon tiles for tabletop RPGs. They rely on free 3D model files from Thingiverse — specifically OpenForge designs — and a standard FDM printer to produce stone-style terrain pieces. A simple three-color acrylic painting method keeps results consistent and repeatable, even across large batches of tiles.
Key takeaways
- ◆Free STL files from Thingiverse (OpenForge) remove the design barrier for beginners
- ◆A three-color paint scheme (gray, brown, white) with basic brushwork delivers fast, consistent results
- ◆Standard PLA and an entry-level FDM printer are sufficient for quality dungeon tiles
- ◆The modular tile format makes it easy to expand a collection over time
- ◆Technique is highly repeatable, making bulk production practical
Who this is for
Tabletop RPG players and dungeon masters who want affordable, customizable 3D-printed terrain without advanced design or painting skills.
Tools mentioned
- • 3D printer
- • paint brushes (fine tip, bushy tip, flat/stiff)
- • Ultimaker Cura slicer software
Materials mentioned
- • PLA filament
- • gray spray paint
- • superglue
- • acrylic paint (light gray, brown, white)
⚠ Safety notes
Use spray paint in a well-ventilated area.
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