Muttart Conservatory 3D model
A free, print-ready model of the Muttart Conservatory in Edmonton, Canada. Download it on its own with a name plate, or print it standing on the real terrain around it.
- Location
- Edmonton, Canada
- Height
- 27 m
- Completed
- 1976
- Designed by
- Peter Hemingway
- Print size
- 335 × 272 × 120 mm at the default height
- Supports
- None needed
About the Muttart Conservatory
Opened in 1976, the Muttart Conservatory in Edmonton is made of four glass pyramids: two large and two small. Each holds plants from a different climate.
What the model includes
The four glass pyramids on their bases and the central entrance.
It is built from simple closed solids, so it slices cleanly and stands flat. In the download window you can set the height from 30 to 250 mm and add a base plate with the name in raised letters. The mesh has about 108 triangles, small enough to open in any slicer.
Print the Muttart Conservatory on its real terrain
Map data stores most buildings as a flat outline with a height, so the Muttart Conservatory would normally print as a plain block. In TerraPrinter, this model takes its place automatically. It is turned to match the outline in the map data and stands on the real elevation, with the streets, water and buildings around it.
More 3D landmarks
Questions
Is the Muttart Conservatory 3D model free?
Yes. You can download the Muttart Conservatory as an STL or 3MF for free, without an account, and print it as many times as you like.
What size should I print the Muttart Conservatory?
At the default height of 120 mm it measures 335 × 272 × 120 mm. Pick any height from 30 to 250 mm before downloading. Thin parts like spires and antennas print better at 100 mm and up on a 0.4 mm nozzle.
Do I need supports?
No. The model stands flat on its base and prints upright without supports.
Can I print the Muttart Conservatory with the city around it?
Yes. "Print on its terrain" opens TerraPrinter with the area around the Muttart Conservatory selected. When you generate the model, this landmark replaces the plain block from the map data and stands on the real terrain with the surrounding streets and buildings.