1/6/12 Private Press Conference Folding Tables and Chairs

Includes foldable tables and chairs in original, 1/12, and 1/6 scales for press conference scenes. This series of tables and chairs is named "Privacy Marseille" (naming inspiration from IKEA). The actual product image shows a colored finished product, using acrylic soft-tip markers, so the tabletop is brown but the back is gray (because I was too lazy to color it all). To ensure the sturdiness of the finished product, the support interface gap was set to 0.12 after multiple tests with three brands of filament. Supports will be slightly harder to remove, but the support interface will be quite perfect, and white marks after support removal can be eliminated by lightly passing a lighter over them. The appearance prototype of these tables and chairs refers to the "Apology Interview" series gashapon, and I completely redrew the model from scratch and modified and optimized it for 3D printing

This model has many stress points, so it is recommended to print with high toughness PLA

— The 1/6 scale might be on the small side, but it is already the maximum printable size for the P/X series —

Example of use (not):

Table assembly tutorial:

1. Assemble the side supports and chair legs (note the direction)

2. Install the table legs under the tabletop, repeat the previous step on the other side

3. Install the table base and glue the joints with a tiny amount of glue (be careful not to glue the movable crossbar of the side supports)

Chair assembly tutorial:

1. Install the side supports onto the protruding rods of the chair back and rotate a few times to ensure the parts can move

2. After confirming the parts can move, remove them and perform the same operation on the chair surface and all other holes to ensure all parts move smoothly, then install the parts to this state

3. Install the frame with the chair back and the chair surface (note the orientation of the chair surface and chair back)

4. Install the rear legs, you can install them while rotating, being careful not to exceed the frame's edge limits