3D-Printed Labubu Monster Doll
Labubu monsters, those little toothy creatures from Pop Mart, are taking over and we can’t get enough of them. One maker chose a different approach: fire up the 3D printer and build one from scratch.


Tinkraft starts by looking for a digital file that matches the original design. Free models appear on sites such as Printables and Cults3D, where artists distribute STL files inspired by Kasing Lung’s artwork, the Hong Kong-born creator responsible for Labubu’s success. He finds one labeled “Labubu Pop Mart Original Version”, a single piece model that’s perfect for first timers. These files are ready to use, scaled to around 130mm tall to meet the 5 inch mark.

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3D-Printed Labubu Monster Doll
The next step is to use slicing software to convert the raw file into printer-friendly instructions. Cura and PrusaSlicer are useful programs for building down layers and determining where supports are required. Tinkraft imports the STL file into Cura, a free application that comes with most home printers. He changes the detail settings without going on indefinitely: 0.2mm layer height for excellent curves on those enormous ears, 50mm/s print speed to keep things moving, and bright pink PLA filament to match the official colors. The infill is 15%, sufficient to support the figure without wasting material.


Post-processing takes the raw print and turns it into something shelf-ready. Tinkraft peels away supports with flush cutters, being careful to avoid delicate horns and fingertips. A sanding stick removes burrs on the base, allowing it to lay flat and wobble-free. This time, no paint is required; the pink filament gives the color on its own; but, if gloss is wanted, a clear coat spray can be applied.