3D Printed Mirror Brackets
by ShaunM11 in Workshop > 3D Printing
1053 Views, 2 Favorites, 0 Comments
3D Printed Mirror Brackets

Long story short, I got a free mirror, but I had no way to hang it (besides taking a trip to the hardware store, but come on...) so I modelled something quickly in Fusion 360 that works great!
You can download the file at: https://a360.co/2Df6cyT
Basic Design
.jpg)
.jpg)
I used Fusion360 for the design of this bracket. After taking measurements for the thickness of the mirror (mine was 4mm), I started off with a simple L shape, with a top cap to actually hold the mirror against the wall.
Tweaking
.jpg)
.jpg)
After that, I realised I needed to crate a bit more space for the screw holes, so I used the push/pull command to extend the outer walls by about 5mm in each direction. I then added the 5mm screw holes.
Polishing
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
With the screw holes added, I filleted the edges of the retaining section of the bracket, and added a chamfer to each of the holes. I then outputted it to slic3r.
Slice and Print
.png)
In slic3r I set an infill density of 90%. I'm not sure that this was entirely necessary, but it gave me some peace of mind at the very least. I then printed four brackets at a speed of 50mm/s on my Ender 2.
Installation

I inserted Rawlplugs into the plaster board and then screwed in the bottom two brackets. After dropping the mirror into place, I screwed in the topmost brackets and could fully enjoy the use of my new mirror!