About this collection
Dice Towers & Accessories
Dice towers and table accessories from a workshop that plays: pieces built for the practical physics of a game night. Dice roll fairly and land where they should, and trackers keep the numbers in place when the table gets excited.
The centrepiece is the industrial pipe dice tower, a design by RobertusMaximus shared under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence, printed in Wrocław and customisable to order — each listing explains what can be changed. Around it, the magnetic stat tracker trays in class editions, and the smaller table accessories that stop a good session from drowning in loose tokens.
Everything is 3D printed and finished in-house, in the material each listing names, and checked before packing the way we check the pieces we keep on our own gaming table. Dimensions are on every product page, so you know how much table you are giving up before you order.
Tower or tray, if you are choosing: the dice tower is for tables that argue about rolls — it makes every throw identical and keeps dice off the miniatures — while the stat trackers are for games that drown in bookkeeping. Plenty of tables end up with both, one at each end, which says something about what actually slows a session down.
We print to order and ship across the EU, with parcel lockers in Poland; towers and trays are dispatched within 5–10 business days. If your table needs a variant we have not listed, ask about customisation; that is what a workshop is for.
Two towers stand at the centre. The castle tower is our own medieval design, sized for a standard d20 set; keep its small turret parts assembled while you play. The industrial tower is a print of RobertusMaximus's 'Megalopolis Pipe Dice Tower with a Story!' from Printables; we print and finish it in PLA and send it unpainted, ready for hobby paint. Mind the pipe and vent edges, which can be sharp.
The magnetic stat tracker trays are ours as well: a board of roughly 18 by 12 cm with printed slider tiles held by magnets, in six editions — Starter, Barbarian, Bard, Druid, Paladin and Wizard. A tray sits beside a character sheet without taking over the table, and one per player makes a good gift for a group that has played together for years.
The trays contain neodymium magnets, so keep them away from pacemakers and out of reach of small children. PLA also dislikes heat — it softens above 55 °C — so a car parked in the summer sun is no place to leave a tray or the industrial tower.
A tracker tray does one job well: it keeps hit points, spell slots and conditions where everyone can see them, so nobody has to rebuild them from crossed-out pencil marks in the middle of a fight. The magnets hold the sliders in place when somebody jogs the table, which is why a tray earns its spot even in a short campaign. The industrial tower, which arrives unpainted, is the piece that most rewards a paint job: dark metal, some rust and grime in the pipe joints and a single coloured warning stripe make it look like part of a factory. Clean the PLA pieces with a slightly damp cloth; none of them belongs in a dishwasher.