This is an entirely 3D printed full size ATX computer case in the style of an old medieval castle.
It is printed as small tiles (largest 85mm x 117mm) that require super gluing together into large panels that can be attached to an extruded aluminium frame.
These are the size of the 2020 aluminium extrusions you need to cut:
4 x 340mm
5 x 175mm
4 x 250mm
Each of the windows have a 12v 30mm fan mounted to them using 12mm M3 bolts and 1mm stainless steel gauze. The torches require 12v 3mm orange LEDs. These are soldered together and attached to the 12v from the PSU.
12 Roof tiles are super glued together but not attached to the frame for easy access to the PC.
This project doesn't require a large 3D printer but does take a long time to print off all of the tiles so do not attempt unless you have a lot of patience!
Feel free to modify and remix this project! Please contact me for commercial uses.

I needed a mount for my new Thordsen Remote Filament Dryer that was as close to the extruder as possible but in an ideal location to allow the cleanest pathway and minimize the distance filament needed to travel.  This ended up being the best solution for my Bowden Setup.
Uses 4pcs M3 x 10mm Socket Head Cap Screws and approx 6-12" of PTFE tubing.
The heater sits tight to the mount in this configuration for easy printing and best filament alignment.  There is a possibility of deformation or damage if you are running the heater past the melting point of the mount material, but I haven't tested it and I don't print materials that hot (yet).
You might need a little touchup of clearance/fit depending on how much your first few layers like to settle and squat or depending on how your printer tolerances work with this.  You want a snug fit at the bottom of the mount for stability, but there is not a lot of weight or torsional forces to deal with.
Please post if you print and get it working...I'd love it see your take…