Woodland Fae Character Pack 10 High-Poly Kitbash Figures 3D print model

Included File Formats

• FBX – great for animation pipelines (Blender/Maya/Unity/Unreal)
• OBJ – widely compatible for modeling + texturing
• GLB (glTF) – best for real-time preview, web, AR/VR
• STL – print-ready geometry format for slicing
• Premium Illustration: JPG/JPEG (Quality 95/100)
• Cinematic 360° Showcase Video: 5-second turntable for storytelling
• Animated GIF: quick preview loop for marketplaces/social

Friendly AI disclosure: These characters were generated using AI 3D tools and then artist-refined (cleanup, kitbash decisions, proportions, and presentation) to deliver a polished, usable pack.

3D Design ConceptThis pack is a Woodland Fae collection: charming forest spirits, guardians, and folk—each with a distinct silhouette (big ears, leafy outfits, mossy textures, horned crowns, winged variants).The visual goal is “toy collectible meets fantasy storybook”: readable shapes, strong personality, and nature-inspired materials that look great in renders and translate well to physical prints.

Key design features

• High-poly sculpt look with handcrafted surface detail (leaf armor, bark textures, stitched cloth, wrinkles)
• Character variety: cute sprites, grumpy fae, wise guardians, and hero archetypes
• A cohesive style so they feel like one set (great for collections, tabletop props, or themed displays)

3D Print Settings (Helpful starting points)These are general best-practice settings to help most people get reliable results:

Recommended print type

• Resin (SLA/DLP/MSLA) is ideal for capturing the fine leaf and fabric details.
• FDM works too—just scale up a bit and use thicker supports.

Suggested scale

• Resin display figure: 70–120 mm tall
• Tabletop scale: 28–32 mm (if you want minis, expect to simplify supports)
• FDM display figure: 120–200 mm tall for nicer detail visibility

Orientation tips

• Angle the model 20–35° (resin) to reduce suction + improve surface finish
• Keep faces and clean surfaces slightly upward to avoid heavy support scars on the front
• If there are large flat feet/base areas, avoid printing them perfectly flat to prevent warping

Supports (starting point)

• Resin: medium supports for body mass; light supports for ears/leaf edges/wing tips
• FDM: tree supports recommended; consider painting supports only where needed

Layer height

• Resin: 0.03–0.05 mm
• FDM: 0.12–0.20 mm (use 0.12 for better detail)

Infill / walls (FDM)

• Walls: 3–4
• Infill: 10–20% (higher if you want extra strength)

Post-processing

• Resin: wash + cure, then lightly sand support touchpoints
• Prime before painting; dry brushing looks amazing on leaf texturesNote: If your STL is a single solid piece and you want easier printing, you can split into parts (ears/wings/base) in Blender or your slicer for cleaner results.

Target Audience + Age Group + Theme Categories

Target audience:

• Business: game studios, indie creators, product mockups, brand mascots, tabletop sellers
• Education: art students learning character design, 3D printing classes, fantasy diorama projects
• Personal: hobbyists, collectors, painters, tabletop fans, and gift makers

Age group targeting: All ages

• Kid-friendly style (cute + expressive), but the printing process is best for teens/adults or supervised printing.

Theme categories:

• Decorative (desk figures, shelf collectibles, dioramas)
• Educational (3D art practice, printing practice, painting practice)
• Seasonal (great for spring/forest vibes; also fits autumn fantasy themes)

AI disclosure: These characters were created using AI 3D generators as a creative starting point and then artist-refined for style consistency, readability, and presentation—so you get a cohesive, premium-looking bundle ready for your pipeline.