"Yummy Mummy" is a big, bold typographic necklace designed to be worn on a thin chain or cord. It's designed in a typeface called FS Lola Extrabold Italic, and it looks good in funky plastic finishes. It's for confident people who love chunky, orignal styles and don't want to follow the crowd...

"Love Machine" is a heart shaped pendant with a clockwork cog design. It takes the concept of love machine and gets rid of all the macho 70's disco connotations to represent the heart as it really is, the thing that makes you tick.

We found the Higgs Boson! You don't need a lab the size of Switzerland, you can 3D print your own. It's the symbol for the Higgs Boson H0 combined with the wave form of a Feynman diagram from quantum electrodynamics. It's chunky and solid enough for keyrings or a cool pendant for the scientist in your life. It's got mass too...

For people who like a hard earned beer, a shot of tequila or a smooth glass of red wine, here's the chemical formula of alcohol (ethanol). Change the colour, change the flavour of the gift... with a strong hoop to make a keyring or a cool pendant. It's a nice way to buy someone a drink...

Cars need fuel, people need love. There's a connection there. This pendant connects our need to be loved with our need to keep our cars running with a 'Love Pump' design. It's a pendant for the one you love, or a friend who loves cars. Tie a cord around the heart or attach it to your car keys to remember to fill up on both...

This is an entry for the fashion and jewelry section of the Flextest competition. It's a simple typographic bangle that's all about being flexible. It's designed to be a low cost, fun fashion accessory that doesn't take itself too seriously - and celebrates the awesomeness of 3D printing in flexible, squishy material. Wear the future of flexible cool on your wrist and say to the world "hey, I love being flexible!" To take advantage of the new material, it fastens by slipping the heart through the space between the "I" and the "L" of "I love", showing the flexibility of the material itself. The type is Fontsmith "Lola" bold oblique, an independent UK type face (licensed version, obviously) that works very well for 3D print applications. It's designed in the spirit of the Shoreditch fashion scene in London - situated near the area called 'silicon roundabout', where all the cool tech start-ups are. The messaging also reflects the process of designing for new materials in 3D printing - because you *have* to be flexible about how you approach 3D print design.