But you will want more once you have dipped your toes in 3D printing. Scanning for literature at this point will return plenty of 3D printable objects: molecular structural models, , corals, crystal structures and 3D printed chips for obtaining crystals, which are valuable models for teaching, and give the student a physical model of chemical structures, etc (Figure ). There are, for example, instructions on how to convert crystallographic data to 3D printable models (Figure ) or even how to convert NMR spectra to 3D prints (Figure ). 3D printing and NMR do not end here: you can print sample tubes for solid-state NMR, whole NMR magnets, and even scaffolds for making NMR coils. A review on 3D printing in NMR can be found here . Fixing broken plastic laboratory objects has also become extremely easy, and many pipette holders or pipette parts, connectors, and desk organizers are freely Fig. . Examples of 3D printable designs: a) modular holders for various labware: NMR tubes, cuvettes, falcon tubes, downloadable from . b) Chemistry model sets which can be also downloaded and printed from . c) X-ray structures and d) NMR 2D spectra can also be converted to 3D printable models. downloadable from repositories.