A month ago, we set you the challenge of creating a computer-rendered design somehow related to Las Vegas, which is of course the setting for any tech nerd’s fantasy, given that’s where the CES trade-show is held every January. We had some amazing entries this month, but only one can be slovenly 3D-printed out by our main man Nick at 3DPrintUK. That winner is…16-year-old Ryan!
Having entered two models into the previous month’s competition, Ryan’s obviously lifted his game considerably with his Las Vegas sign. He wins not only the 3D-printed model based on his render, but also the Tokyo Flash watch of his choosing.
Our new theme will be announced later this week, so you should have plenty of time to whip up a design before the deadline comes ’round yet again.
In the meantime, congratulations to our winner, and thanks to all who entered! If the entrants would like to order a 3D print of their model they can drop Nick an email and request 20 per cent off their first order.


























Nice work, all the more impressive coming from a 16 year old. Can’t help but feel that the other vegas sign with chips & dice was better though – well done to whoever did that one!
That was my thought too. But they were both nice.
Thanks :p
These 3D prints always make me think of Milky Bar and this one more than the others, i needs to gets me some Whites Chocolates Nowses!! MMMMMMmmmmMMM!
Well they do make 3d printers that use chocolate http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-14030720 so all you would need to do is get hold of the model file and print it out.
Okay, but now make a fallout one !
Congrats to the winner. I’d love to do another one of these, but I always find the themes to be incredibly vague. I’d rather “design the next concorde” or “Buckingham Palace of the 21st Century” or something along those lines.
“Something to do with Vegas” is awfully broad. At least in my book. :/
Still though, I love the idea of the contest. I’ve had a few things of mine printed at a rival site, but I’d love a chance to win something made in England.