One Studio. One Maker. No Shortcuts.

Icyl is a one-person 3D printing studio making sculptural furniture and décor, from a basement workshop just outside London.

Icyl workshop with three Cinnamoroll sculptures at different production stages on the workbench
Radek hand-painting details on a Cinnamoroll sculpture

It Started at University

The first time I used a 3D printer was during a university module. The sheer range of what you could create with one machine completely took over me.

I'd always been interested in scaling things up and seeing how objects look and behave at different sizes. A 3D printer felt like the perfect tool for that. So in 2025, I set one up in a basement just outside London and started building.

The first large-scale build proved it could work. It had real weight, real structure, and a finish that didn't look or feel like plastic. Icyl exists because those pieces deserved to end up in someone's home, not just sitting on a workbench.

Est. 2025 · London, UK
2.3 km
Of filament
per table
600+
Grit finish on
every surface
7
Stage finishing
process
1
Maker behind
every piece

What Goes Into Every Piece

There's no assembly line. Each piece goes through the same process, from raw filament to something you'd actually want in your room.

Bambu Lab P1S printer with a large 3D printed part being removed

Printed in Parts, Built to Last

A coffee table is printed across 16 or more sections, bonded with structural filler, and reinforced inside with metal rods. These hold weight. They're furniture, not ornaments.

Hand-sanding a Psyduck sculpture with fine grit sandpaper

Smoothed by Hand, Layer by Layer

After assembly, the whole surface gets coated, sanded through progressive grits, and primed. This is where it stops looking printed and starts looking sculpted. Slow work, but you can see the difference.

Two halves of a sculpture showing internal structure and metal rod reinforcement

Painted, Sealed, Ready to Live With

Colour goes on with spray, airbrush, and brush for the details. Then multiple coats of clear lacquer, cured over days. The end result looks and feels nothing like a 3D print.

"People don't know it's 3D printed until I tell them. That's when I know the finish is right. The printer does its job in hours. I do mine in weeks."

Printing is step one. What follows is weeks of sanding, priming, painting, and sealing. Every surface gets checked by hand. If something isn't right, it goes back to the bench.

Got Something in Mind?

We make sculptures, furniture, and display pieces to order. Got an idea? Send us a sketch, a screenshot, or just a description.

Start a Custom Order