Halloween Skull LED Lamp

Designer

OXI STUDIOS

Designer relation

Ingen

Kategori

Art & Decor/All

Licens

bb3d7ad3-3624-423d-a367-4d5078472a69/Oxi NON Commercial License.pdf Ikke mappet til Scout licenskatalog

Designer commercial

Other

Først set

2026-09-14 20:14

Sidst set

2026-09-18 12:30

Tags

Halloween Skull Skull Lamp Lamp Skull Light Spooky Lamp LED Lamp Skull Free Horror Decor Decor

Beskrivelse

**Halloween Skull Graveyard LED Lamp – Support-Free 3D Printable Skull Light** Bring some seriously spooky atmosphere to your Halloween setup with this **Skull Graveyard LED Lamp**, designed specifically for **support-free FDM 3D printing**. The design features a large sinister skull surrounded by **tombstones, pumpkins, smaller skulls, bones and rocky graveyard details**. The skull incorporates thin translucent sections in the **eyes, nose and mouth**, allowing a warm white LED to shine through for an eerie illuminated effect. A **bottom access hole** allows you to place a small **battery-powered LED puck/light** inside the model. You can also use **LED fairy lights** if you prefer a softer or more scattered glow. For the best effect, print in **white or translucent filament** and hand-paint the surrounding skull and graveyard details while leaving the light-transmitting areas unpainted. **Features:** * 💀 Detailed Halloween skull and graveyard design * 🎃 Pumpkins, tombstones, bones and miniature skull details * 💡 Designed for internal LED illumination * 🔥 Light shines through the thin white/translucent filament sections * 🔋 Bottom opening for a battery-powered LED light * ✨ Compatible with LED fairy lights * 🖨️ **Support-free FDM printing** * 🎨 Excellent for hand painting and dry brushing * 👻 Halloween decoration, desk lamp or spooky night light * 🏠 Great for shelves, tables, Halloween displays and haunted-house décor **LED Note:** Use **low-heat LED lighting only**. Battery-powered warm-white LEDs work particularly well. Do not use candles, incandescent bulbs or other heat-producing light sources. **Painting Tip:** I started with a **black undercoat** over the entire model. For the **skulls and bones**, I mixed **Atelier Toning Grey Yellowish with a little white**, adjusting the amount of white until I was happy with the bone colour. For the **pumpkins**, I used orange, building it up gradually while allowing some of the darker undercoat to remain visible in the recessed areas. On the **black stone and raised areas**, I mixed **Raw Sienna Dark with a little white** and lightly dry-brushed it over the surface to bring out the texture and details. The key is to **dry-brush in several light layers**, rather than trying to get the final colour in one coat. Keep adding layers until you achieve the depth and contrast you want. Finally, I used **Raw Umber in the cracks, crevices and recessed areas** to add extra depth and give the whole piece a more aged, weathered appearance. 🔹 Personal use only. 🔹 Commercial use is exclusive to members