BOTTLES
Why Bruk and Baum bottles use joined G-code
Three Cura-generated toolpaths, different print parameters and a manual join: how River keeps bottle prints continuous and cleaner.
Bruk
A simple polypropylene bottle printed from joined Cura G-code sections. Its folding cap becomes the seal: when the cap bends into position, water stops coming out.
Joined G-codeThree Cura-generated G-codes are manually placed one after another to keep the print path continuous.
QualityAvoiding unnecessary retractions helps reduce stringing and keeps the surface cleaner.
Cleaner pathBruk and Baum use joined Cura sections so the pattern keeps flowing instead of stopping, retracting and leaving small defects.
Related guides
PP BOTTLES
How to slice a 3D printed PP bottle: Bruk and Baum
Bruk and Baum are polypropylene bottles printed from joined G-code sections so each zone can use the settings it needs.
POLYPROPYLENE
Why River uses polypropylene for bottles, Jem and Yuki ice packs
Polypropylene is slow and demanding to print, but it can make watertight one-wall parts, living hinges and food-contact objects when the workflow is controlled.
Similar designs
Baum
A collapsible polypropylene bottle made with the same joined-G-code approach as Bruk. The cap folds to seal, and the body can fold into itself like an accordion when empty.
Also from River Family
Air purifiers
Roy
A quiet, USB-powered air purifier that just does its job. Cleaner room air from a printed object that actually looks like it belongs on the shelf — no humming appliance, no exposed electronics.
Ice air coolers
Yuki
A full-size ice-pack air cooler built from printed parts, a quiet USB fan and a frozen water pack. Freeze the pack overnight, place it inside, and Yuki sends a steady cooler stream across the desk with very low power use.