UAS Additive Strategies 2026
AMS X

3D Printed Furniture Artist, Dirk Vander Kooij, Releases Two New Incredible Pieces

AMR Applications Analysis

Share this Article

When it comes to the 3D printing of furniture, we have seen several companies and individuals try and come up with products that are both attractive to the eye, and sturdy enough to hold up to everyday wear and tear.

We recently reported on a company called Drawn which has 3D printed several unique furniture pieces. They aren’t the first to try and conquer these endeavors though. For a couple years now, a Dutch man named, Dirk Vander Kooij, has been 3D printing a large variety of furniture pieces. Vander Kooij has printed everything from chairs, to lamps, to vases, to tables and more. His designs are seen as revolutionary to some within the industry.

Vander Kooij has informed 3DPrint.com that he has recently released two new products, the RvR chair and the Fresnel Light.

RvR Chair

RvR Chair

The RvR chair is a very eye appealing piece that costs 357 EUR. By looking at the chair, you would not realize that it was 3D printed. This is because of the unique technique that Vander Kooij uses. He doesn’t simply 3D print the chair in one single back and forth motion like you would see with most 3D printed furniture. Instead he allows his 3D printer to print in many directions, creating unique looking results. When printing is complete, this chair weights approximately 8 kg.

The other product that was just released by Vander Kooij is his Fresnel Light. It is inspired by the Fresnel lens, that was developed by French physicist Augustin-Jean Fresnel for the use in lighthouses. It too has a very unique design to it. It comes in sizes of 40, 60 or 80 cm, and is priced at 900 EUR.

Fresnel Light

Fresnel Light

Vander Kooij has also released several other products in the past few months, including his soap cabinet, a coat rack, the Lenses vase, a Babylon chair, and the Melting Pot tables.

Lenses Vase
This was created for a shopping mall that wished to have a large object in the lobby. It was printed an incredible 3 meters high. The way that it is printed, it reflects the light quite beautifully.

Lenses Vase

Lenses Vase

The Babylon Chair
This chair is priced at 1,923 EUR, and it will surely be a conversation piece in any home.

Babylon Chair

Babylon Chair

Melting Pot Table
This fascinating table is created from scraps that were left over from other furniture pieces. These scraps are melted down and then formed into these very interesting looking tables. No two specimens are identical.

Melting Pot Table

Melting Pot Table

The Soap Cabinet
This is partially 3D printed and partially constructed out of wood.

Soap Cabinet

Soap Cabinet

These are just a handful of Vander Kooij’s furniture pieces. He is constantly adding more to his collection. What do you think? Would you purchase one of his furniture pieces? Which do you like best? Discuss in the Vander Kooij 3D Printed Furniture forum thread on 3DPB.com



Share this Article


Recent News

Why Additive Manufacturing Has Finally Earned Its Place on the Production Line

Scientists Create Stretchy 3D Printed Implants for High Blood Pressure Treatment



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Featured

nScrypt’s Ken Church on Why Additive Electronics Is Finally Finding Its Fit

For years, additive manufacturing (AM) has promised to reshape electronics. The idea has always been to print circuits directly where they are needed, add them into parts, and move beyond...

Harvard’s Jennifer Lewis Lab Is 3D Printing Artificial Muscles That Twist and Bend on Demand

Researchers at Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS) have developed a new way to 3D print materials that can move on their own, bending, twisting,...

3D Printing News Briefs, May 2, 2026: Soft Robots, Agricultural Waste, & More

In this weekend’s 3D Printing News Briefs, we’ll start off with a multi-laser metal powder bed fusion 3D printer and post-processing news. We’ll end with research into soft robotics and...

Harvard SEAS Engineers Develop 3D Printing Method for Soft Robotic Components with Programmable Shapes

The world of soft robotics is still largely in its pure research phase, but the R&D landscape has started to produce examples of early-stage commercialization. Researchers have started to refine...