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114 models in Star Wars: printable files, previews and painting guides.
Star WarsPit droids turn a racing backdrop into a place where work is happening. This version can join a maintenance crew preparing a vehicle or tending a repair station between events. Plan its relationship with another model before arranging the display, so the scene communicates a shared task rather than a row of unrelated figures.
1 STL →
Star WarsC-3PO's accidental switch onto a battle-droid body on Geonosis supplies the joke behind this fan remix. The rotary-cannon interpretation extends that mishap into a playful droid collectible rather than reproducing a specific film prop. It makes a conversation piece alongside protocol and combat droids in a Star Wars display.
1 STL →
Star WarsR4-I9 adds an astromech to a collection that need not revolve around famous heroes. Give this droid a task in your own starport scene: checking a departing ship, carrying navigation data or waiting for a pilot. It can become the contact a roleplaying party needs before it can leave the planet.
2 STL →
Star WarsIG-2000 is a useful subject for a Star Wars collection centred on independent hunters and their spacecraft. A display can place it at the centre of a pursuit or a rendezvous outside the main fleets. For tabletop use, choose a scale and rules with your group; the sculpt alone does not establish compatibility with a commercial space-combat game.
1 STL →
Star WarsWED Treadwell repair droids belong to the practical infrastructure of Star Wars. This worker can help make a hangar, farm or maintenance depot feel inhabited by people with jobs to finish. A repair waiting for a missing component offers a small story that can connect several models in the same scene.
1 STL →
Star WarsInferno Squad is the Imperial special-operations team at the centre of Star Wars Battlefront II. This helmet project offers a costume or display connection to a story about service, loyalty and difficult choices after Endor. Decide whether the build is for wearing or exhibition, then check its fit against the intended wearer before committing to the finished project.
4 STL →
Star WarsDroidekas are Separatist destroyer droids built for concentrated assault, with protective shields that trade mobility for defence. This subject can give a Clone Wars scene a threat that changes how the heroes approach an objective. Use it in a display or an agreed custom scenario, without assuming the sculpt includes rules or a particular gaming scale.
1 STL →
Star WarsAn RA-7 protocol droid can hear far more than its owner intends to share. In the Empire's world of private conversations and public loyalty, that makes a quiet attendant unexpectedly important.
2 STL →
Star WarsThis chibi collectible brings a Mandalorian theme together with Slave I in a deliberately playful fan crossover. It is suitable for a bounty-hunter shelf or a compact gift display. The combination should be understood as an artistic mashup, rather than evidence that a particular Mandalorian character piloted this ship in canon.
6 STL →
Star WarsObi-Wan Kenobi served the Republic as a Jedi general and guided both Anakin and Luke Skywalker. This figure can centre a display about mentorship or the decisions a guardian makes under pressure. In your own narrative game, he offers a character around whom an escort, negotiation or rescue can be built without inventing rules for the sculpt.
7 STL →
Star WarsWilhuff Tarkin oversaw the Death Star and believed that fear of overwhelming force could secure Imperial rule. This portrait bust belongs in a collection about the people who turned that belief into policy. Displaying him beside Rebel leaders gives the project a conflict of ideas as well as opposing characters.
11 STL →
Star WarsAn R5 astromech lets a hangar project focus on the machinery and workers that keep ships moving. Assign this droid a place beside a maintenance station or a pilot preparing to depart. In a custom roleplaying encounter it could hold the repair information the crew needs, without borrowing R5-D4’s personal history for an unidentified R5.
1 STL →
Star WarsPit droids maintain podracers amid the pressures of racing. This model gives a paddock or workshop diorama a worker with a clear purpose. Build the scene around preparations for the next race, and use the droid to connect the driver’s story with the crew who must get the machine ready.
1 STL →
Star WarsR2-D2 is a starship mechanic and pilot’s assistant whose loyalty repeatedly helps his friends survive. This version can support a story about preparation or problem-solving beside a ship. For an original scenario, let a repair, access request or recovered message make the astromech essential to the crew’s next decision.
1 STL →
Star WarsGive EGL21 a job in your own spaceport story: preparing a workshop for the next shift, checking supplies or accompanying a repair crew. This service droid can make a science fiction scene feel inhabited by ordinary workers. A personal crew badge or maintenance number can connect it to the people who rely on it.
1 STL →
Star WarsAstromechs give Star Wars hangars the sense that every departure depends on maintenance as well as heroics. Give R9V1 a place in your own flight crew, with a pilot who trusts it or a repair bay it considers its responsibility. The miniature can carry a small story about the work that happens between adventures.
1 STL →
Star WarsMake Stovetop the dependable helper at an isolated workshop, an improvised field camp or a busy repair depot. This service droid gives you a supporting character whose importance comes from keeping others working. Choose its duties and crew relationships as part of your own setting, giving a technical scene an everyday human concern.
1 STL →
Star WarsThe PIT droid's upraised hands could mean success, alarm or another argument in the workshop. Its lively character turns a routine repair into a small comic scene.
1 STL →
Star WarsImperial interrogation droids represent coercion in a galaxy where obtaining information can drive the whole conflict. This IT-O subject can support a detention-room diorama or an escape story. For a tabletop adventure, recovering a captive before the droid is used gives the scene urgency without requiring graphic treatment of torture.
1 STL →
Star WarsReprogrammed from Imperial security service, K-2SO could enter installations where other Rebels would attract attention. This figure suits a Rogue One display or an infiltration scenario centred on access and trust. His connection to Cassian Andor gives the project a partnership to explore alongside the mission itself.
1 STL →
Star WarsR5-D4's brief meeting with the Skywalkers helped send another astromech on a journey that changed the galaxy. Even a small part in a larger story can turn on a single failure.
1 STL →
Star WarsAn R2 astromech with its tools deployed is ready for the repairs that keep a ship alive. In the middle of an escape, this quiet work can matter as much as a pilot's daring.
1 STL →
Star WarsThe hangar service droid belongs to the hours before a launch, when every overlooked fault can become a disaster in space. Its unglamorous care gives the next journey a chance to begin safely.
1 STL →
Star WarsThe tracked 2X-3XPR seems built for hard work on surfaces too rough for delicate wheels. Its patient labour belongs to the industrial side of a galaxy that heroes rarely stop to see.
1 STL →