AMS 2026

MakeShop Sells Out of 3D Printed Roses for Valentine’s Day

RAPID

Share this Article

Valentine’s day is only a few days away, and what better gift for the tech geek companion than 3D printed roses. That’s just what Makeshop, by Brit+Co, has been offering on their website. For just $15 you could have ordered one 3D printed rose, with stem, bow, and all. If you were a little more affectionate, you could have ordered the half dozen rose package for $45, or the full dozen roses, delivered for $100. The packages were rose1only offered in the San Francisco area, and the quantity available was unknown.

If you were waiting until the last minute to order your plastic roses, tough luck. Makeshop has announced that they sold out of all 3 packages. It appears that there may have been a mad rush in the last day or so, as people tried getting their orders in for the unique gift. Just 12 hours ago Brit+Co. was still promoting the roses on their Facebook wall.

If you missed out, or don’t live in San Francisco Proper, don’t fret. Makeshop hopes to offer the same roses nationwide for Valentine’s day 2015.

MakeShop is not the only company offering creative 3D printed gifts for the holiday. A Tokyo based company, FabCafe was offering custom 3D printed chocolates in the Chocolate portraitsshape of your own face. Traditionally in Japan, the woman is expected to provide a chocolate treat to the man on Valentine’s day, and the man is supposed to return the favor the following month.  these would have been the perfect, yet someone self absorbed, gift.

These are just some examples of how widespread 3D printing has become, commercially, in the last year.  Shapeways has also entered into the Valentine’s Day festivities with an entire page dedicated to 3D printed holiday gifts.  For just $12.63 one can order this 3D printed nylander rose.

Discuss this post here:  https://3dprintboard.com/showthread.php?1720-MakeShop-s-3d-printed-Roses-Sell-Out



Share this Article


Recent News

3D Printing News Briefs, February 7, 2026: Generative AI, USVs, Microgravity, & More

Stratasys Partners With Defense Prime Heavyweights to Qualify SAF PA12 for Industrial 3D Printing



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Via EOS Partnership, Texas’s ACMI Is the First Customer for the AMCM M 8K 3D Printer

EOS’s two major announcements in the last few months have been the launch of the EOS M4 ONYX at Formnext 2025 and the news from a couple of weeks ago...

Reuniting ExOne and voxeljet: An Investor’s View on Building a Global Industrial Sand Printing Leader

Authored by Whitney Haring-Smith, Chair of the Board, ExOne Global Holdings & Managing Partner, Anzu Partners At Anzu Partners, we invest with conviction in industrial technologies that create categories—and then...

VulcanForms Raises $220M as Investors Back Scaled U.S. Metal 3D Printing

VulcanForms has closed a $220 million Series D funding round, a large vote of confidence at a time when investment in 3D printing has become more selective. Investors are backing...

Sponsored

Inside TCT Asia 2026: Exploring a Full-Chain Additive Manufacturing Platform

As Asia’s largest additive manufacturing event, TCT Asia 2026 continues to position itself as a leading showcase of the entire additive manufacturing value chain — spanning equipment, materials, software, services,...