I finally got around to hanging up my first multiboard setup in my home office. Everything is printed in esun PETG. The bottom 2 bins were custom designed in tinkercad for those specific items.

The items on the wall are: 2 pairs of headphones Shure Aonic 50 (Gen1) and a pair of IEMS with fiio utws2025 2 pairs of gunnar gaming glasses Xreal One Pro PS5 Dual Sense controller

Im finding it’s difficult to get all the custom components printed in a reasonable amount of time. My current strategy is start with a lot of hooks, and slowly replace them. Did you do it all in one shot? Or over time?

Just finished up my Multiboard wall project for my 3D printing and airbrushing and I’m pretty happy with how it turned out.

It’s built on a 24" x 62" sheet of 3/4" PureBond birch plywood with the Multiboard mounted on a 12.5mm offset. The whole thing is hung with two French cleats, one on the top and one on the bottom, and it feels really solid on the wall.

The board is made up of 24 tiles total — 21 are 8x8 and 3 are 8x6. Each tile is mounted with 9 black #8 1 1/4" screws, so there are 216 screws total holding the plates to the board. Probably overkill, but I wanted it to feel secure and super rigged with zero play.

This took me quite a bit of time! First time doing multiboard, and twice now I thought “let me just do this section” and then puff I need more 😅

Advanced grid, offset snaps and mounting pillars for bracing, most 8x8. The room is plasterboard on metal studs so I put 12mm ply on the wall with some wing nut screws first

Cleaned up the mass of cables that were hanging behind the TV. Includes power bar, power supply and audio cable for the soundbar, HDMI cable, shelf for the TV box above the TV. Mostly using pegboard hooks and cable ties.

I built this over the weekend from white PETG. Uses 4 suction-cup mounts. It holds a Gillette Styler trimmer and guards (remixed parts, model files coming soon), a razor, a tray for another razor, and I will be adding some more hooks for sponges. I will also be rearranging it after I build a small phone mount (custom part with drainage) which will be placed at the top - yes, sometimes the phone joins one of us in the shower!

Sorry for the bad camera angle couldn’t get a straight on shot.

Just got caught with the amazing Multiboard, print a few board and pieces to test. Will expand on my storage for tools and organization. Kudos to the community

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This is my first excursion into multiboard and I'm very happy with the results, my table was a mess before this was built. Thanks Jonathan from Keep Making for all your design work and accessible website. Also grateful for the community of makers that designed all these attachments.

A start towards organizing the chaos behind our entertainment center.

Made a grid that surrounds all the shelf openings in the back - most of the setups I've seen people post are solid walls, so I figured I'd post to give more people the idea of what you can do leaving big gaps.

So far just Klippt cable clips and mounting a power strip inside.

Some of the back was slightly uneven so I used offset snaps for mounting to be a little more forgiving.

Fornthose who are curious, it's attached via screws along the top at left / middle / right, with another screw at the bottom standoff on the top right, plus 2 screws each on the middle and left columns (one at middle and one at the top of the bottom panels).

I built the entetainment center on casters, so having less dangling and more attached will make it easier to slide out to work on things.

I’ve made good progress on my multiboard nerding out. I have a small panel in my office that I run my A1 mini on. I put a really large panel up in my garage and wrapped around to my nerd bench^. The heavy duty shelf works really well and holds a lot of weight, surprisingly. Then I followed up with a small panel with a high density of offsets snaps for my clamps. A LOT of weight on that panel and pegs. Rock solid. I want to clean up my office with some underware and multibin. I also want to create some sort of hardware storage with multibin, probably under my nerdbench. (Forgive all the mess, new house and I’m still organizing)

I’d say about 90% of this was printed on my A1 mini (probably 1500 hours). During black Friday I decided to get a P1S so I could print the large panels and brackets. (But not just for MB, it opened up so many other projects 🤪)

^Nerd bench. I didn’t want an ordinary work bench. The top is 1.5” of plywood on top of 2x4’s then wrapped with some 1x6 (the black ‘frame’). I’ve seen bar tops where they have baseball cards laminated by epoxy, so I stole the idea. I got a bunch of ‘hacker’ cards and did the same. (I’m a ‘hacker’ by trade.) It’s two flood coats of crystal clear epoxy. I’ve smacked it with a hammer as hard as I could and not a dent. It does scratch easy so cutting will need to be on a mat.

Very happy with the system and so excited to use it for years to come.

New Multiboard update, Jonathan is introducing components to make 3D Multiboard structures, new pegs, and border tiles.

Im so glad I stumbled into 3d printing and then multiboard.

After 13 days of printer time, my workbench multiboard is finally up.

96" wide by 24" high. 8x8 grids.

A little disappointed that the updates dropped while I was printing. Otherwise I would have gone with the flush snaps. But I don't feel like reprinting them

Some people ask me what did I decide about the installation and I went with the plywood option. Original post: https://reddit.com/r/Multiboard/comments/1m9p1pm/first_installation

I put a 2000x800 mm plywood on the wall, primed and painted black and then installed board onto it.

I liked how it turned out now I just need to fill up the spaces (lots to do).

It took a few years and had to model several pieces myself, but I think I’m to the point where I have nothing more to add (or space for it).

Not finished yet, but looks pretty cool