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BANER CYMRU Welsh Flag Layered Art — STL Files (Digital Download)
BANER CYMRU Welsh Flag Layered Art — STL Files (Digital Download) - Image 2
BANER CYMRU Welsh Flag Layered Art — STL Files (Digital Download) - Image 3

BANER CYMRU Welsh Flag Layered Art — STL Files (Digital Download)

Price range: £6.99 through £29.99

SKU: STL-BAN-01 Category:

Description


Digital Download · STL · Illustrated instructions

Y Ddraig Goch,
printed in layers.

The Welsh flag built as a stack of four thin sheets, each one printed in a single colour with the shape of the next cut through it — so the picture has real depth you can run a finger over. It sits in a moulded frame with a Celtic plait round all four sides, on its own weighted stand. 252 × 164 mm finished.

No supports on any part
No AMS, no filament changes
No glue, no screws

Y faner — the flag

Two dragons fought under a mountain, and the red one won

The oldest story told about her is a strange one. King Vortigern tried to raise a fortress in the mountains of Gwynedd, and every night the walls fell down. A boy told him why: two dragons lay sleeping in a pool beneath the foundations, one red and one white, and their struggle shook the ground. The pool was dug out, the dragons broke free, and the red drove off the white — which the boy read as a sign that the Britons would in the end outlast the Saxons.

She was carried by the ancient Britons, flown by Cadwaladr of Gwynedd, and marched to Bosworth Field in 1485 under Henry Tudor, born in Pembroke — the white-over-green field behind her is Tudor livery. The flag itself, astonishingly, was only made official in 1959, by which time the dragon had already been a Welsh emblem for a thousand years.

And there is no single official drawing of her: every maker draws their own, which is why the dragon on one Welsh flag rarely quite matches the next. This one is ours.

Designed and test-printed in Swansea.


Any printer, any nozzle

Four sheets.
Four colours.
Zero filament changes.

Each colour is its own flat sheet, so you print each one when that filament happens to be loaded — no multi-material printer, no swaps mid-print, no purge waste. Stack them into the base board in order, press the frame on, done. Nothing needs supports, nothing needs a brim, nothing needs glue.

Because each sheet reveals the one below it, the finished picture has genuine physical depth — the black line-work stands proud of the red, and the red sits behind the field. It catches the light the way a printed flag never could.

Stack order
1  Red
the dragon
2  Black
the line-work
3  Green
lower field
4  White
upper field
Each sheet only fits one way round.

What you get

Four picture sheets — red, black, green, white

Base board with the 3DFLO mark on the back

Border ring with the Celtic plait, moulded

Weighted stand the frame drops into

Illustrated instructions, checklist and licence
7 printable parts, about 245 g and an evening of printing.

Will it fit your printer?

If you can print a 256 mm square, you can print all of it. Everything lies flat.

Largest part
252 × 164 mm
Picture sheets
0.8 mm thin
Supports
none, anywhere
Nozzle · layers
0.4 · 0.20 mm
Finished picture stands 167 mm tall on its stand.

4
Stacked sheets

0
Supports & swaps

7
Printable parts

~245g
Whole thing

Licence

Printing for yourself, or selling them?

The standard licence covers your own printing — as many as you like, for yourself, family and friends.

The commercial licence lets you sell everything you print from these files. No limit, no royalty, no expiry — one craft fair usually covers it. Pick it from the dropdown above, or upgrade later by paying the difference.

Additional information

Type of licence

Personal, Commercial

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