Loading…
262 models in Miniatures: printable files, previews and painting guides.
Warhammer FantasyA Chaos warrior can embody the mortal ambition that drives a dark-fantasy warband. Use this miniature as a champion seeking favour, a rival at a fortress gate or an enemy in a skirmish campaign. Pick the character’s patron and loyalties to suit your collection’s story.
1 STL →
WildlifeA reindeer calf can give a northern landscape a reason for the herd to stay close. In a tabletop story, protecting a separated calf or finding its tracks adds a quiet objective between more dangerous encounters.
2 STL →
AnimalsA stylised parrot offers a cheerful colour project for a bird lover. You can follow photographs of a favourite species or choose an imaginative palette, then use the finished sculpture as a gift or an addition to a geometric animal collection.
1 STL →
Warhammer 40,000Inquisitor Joan's ornate bearing suggests a woman who understands the power of ceremony in a grim war. Her mechanical mount could carry a judgement across a battlefield before those awaiting it have time to guess its terms.
6 STL →
WildlifeAdd a sloth bear to an animal collection that reaches beyond the familiar woodland species. In a custom adventure it could be a wildlife encounter that rewards observation or careful passage. For a natural-history display, research the species’ habitat and use those findings to choose plants and terrain that give the scene a clear context.
2 STL →
Warhammer 40,000Tomoe Gozen is an original science-fantasy warrior suited to a character-led campaign. Dragon symbolism can connect the figure to a household, an oath or a community she protects in your setting. Develop that affiliation as your own story when building a squad or display around her.
7 STL →
WildlifeA snow leopard can anchor a mountain wildlife diorama or join a collection of big cats from different environments. Choose reference photographs for both the coat and the landscape so the animal and its setting read as one finished project.
5 STL →
AlienThe Xenomorph belongs to Alien's world of space exploration turning into horror, where a discovery far from home can become a threat aboard a ship. This bust brings that creature into a portrait collection. Use it for a science fiction horror display or as a focused painting experiment with restrained light and atmosphere.
7 STL →
DCIn DC League of Super-Pets, Krypto is Superman's companion and must bring a shelter pack together to help rescue the captured heroes. This fan figure suits a collection about that unlikely team or a display celebrating loyalty in superhero stories. Pairing Krypto with other animal heroes lets the group's shared rescue mission carry the scene.
3 STL →
Decorative ArtThe Unflappable Rooster can be a comic counterpoint to a busy farm scene. Use him as the local animal everyone recognises, so a sudden change in his routine can tell players that something unusual has happened nearby.
1 STL →
Dragon BallAndroid 16 is Dr. Gero's fully synthetic creation, with a gentle nature and a fondness for birds and flowers. That combination makes him a distinctive subject within Dragon Ball's powerful fighters. His bust can anchor a collection about compassion in the series, or a portrait painting project that treats strength and kindness as parts of the same character.
3 STL →
PetsA Doberman sculpture makes a personal gift for someone who loves the breed. Use it as a portrait of a favourite dog, or place it among other animal sculptures to build a collection around pets and companionship.
1 STL →
DCThis Batman portrait belongs in a collection exploring the film interpretations of Bruce Wayne. The character's defence of Gotham depends on discipline, detective work and the fear he creates around his identity. Present the bust as a study of that burden, or pair it with another screen incarnation to compare how the same vigilante is understood.
2 STL →
Decorative ArtChoose this cat sculpture for a quiet corner dedicated to a pet, or as a gift for someone who collects feline art. It can also join a display about different sculptural approaches to the same animal. Pairing it with a photograph or a short personal dedication can turn the print into a keepsake with meaning for its recipient.
1 STL →
PetsPaint this puppy as a memento of a new member of the family, choosing colours that recall the real dog. Its stylised treatment also suits a playful pet-themed gift collection, where each piece can carry a different personal memory.
1 STL →
Warhammer Age of SigmarMeowshroom Bouncer is a playful creature for a goblin menagerie or a fantasy encounter of your own. Use it as an unruly pet, an obstacle the party must lure away, or a specimen a collector wants captured alive. Those uses give the miniature a role without assigning this custom design an official Gloomspite unit profile.
1 STL →
WildlifeInclude this arctic fox in a polar wildlife diorama or a collection of animal studies. It gives a scene a quieter moment between journeys, which can be useful when the surrounding story is about survival or exploration. As a tabletop prop it could represent a wild animal encountered by travellers, with any rules chosen for your own game.
2 STL →
DCMichael Keaton's Batman made Gotham feel like a city where legend and crime could share the same street. This portrait recalls the lonely figure who chose to become that legend.
2 STL →
Decorative ArtThis fox can become a woodland companion in a fairy-tale display or an animal encountered in a home-written adventure. Give it a role as a guide, a messenger or an ordinary creature whose tracks lead the party onward. Those are possible uses for the sculpt, leaving you free to decide whether your story is magical or naturalistic.
1 STL →
WildlifeMake the cheetah a central subject in an African wildlife display or use it to expand a collection of big cats. For a naturalistic finish, study photographs before placing the coat markings; their spacing matters as much as the overall colour.
2 STL →
Decorative ArtThis owl can be the messenger in a woodland story or the companion of a travelling scholar. Bring it back in later scenes as a familiar sign; a note beside the figure can point the characters toward their next discovery.
1 STL →
WildlifeA warthog adds everyday wildlife to a savanna diorama. Pair it with grazing animals and sparse vegetation so the scene has life beyond its main subject, or use it as a separate animal painting project.
2 STL →
Grimdark science fictionInquisitor Justina carries the burden of a verdict that may condemn an entire world. Her authority comes from an Imperium that prizes certainty, even when the truth is harder to find.
5 STL →
PokémonGengar belongs to Pokémon's Ghost and Poison types, bringing a mischievous supernatural presence to a character collection. Use this quieter interpretation for a small haunted garden, an evening scene with other Ghost Pokémon or a standalone purple painting study. The setting can suggest a playful encounter without retelling a particular game episode.
1 STL →