3D-printed LEGO jewellery by hintlab makes accessorising child’s play

for the LEGO lover whose outgrown their days building imaginary worlds, hintlab has created a line of customisable jewellery encouraging a little nostalgic indulgence. their collection of LEGO compatible jewellery features rings and earrings in a range of materials, which can be embellished with the famous toy bricks.

hintlab wants users to have fun with their jewellery, and transform it day after day according to their mood

hintlab‘s Playful&Precious rings collection give users the chance to reinvent their jewellery day after day, customising it to their outfit. each handmade to order piece comes with its own set which can be specified by the customer. the jewellery is available in four different finishes: bronze, brass, sterling silver and gold. the pieces, which feature studs perfectly shaped to fit compatible LEGO pieces, are manufactured using 3D printing as well as traditional jewellery casting methods

any genuine LEGO brick perfectly fits the rings

thomas and allie are behind hint lab, two designers based in france with a love of creating little moments of joy. after spending several years working in Shanghai, China, the pair chose to come back to what design truly means for them: empowering and delighting users with unexpected objects and experiences. 

framed with precious materials, LEGO bricks can easily be mistaken for precious stones

‘we hope our rings can be a kind reminder to keep your inner-child run and roam free,’ comments hintlab. ‘because after all, the most sophisticated people we know – inside they are all children.’

transparent LEGO bricks look gorgeous when paired with silver

the bricks can easily be unplugged to change it according to the users’ daily mood

different rings are available, ranging from feminine and delicate ones to more minimal and timeless models

all pieces are made to order to ensure perfect sizing, using wax 3D printing paired with traditional jewellery casting methods

designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.