Intended for 3d print.

Miniature model of a Dutch 17th-century Canal House, also apparently known as Grachtenpand in dutch. This model is a hollowed out shell, with hollow windows and doors. It is intended to be used as a decoration and/or light source you can place in your bookcase, on your mantlepiece, on your work desk et cetera. You can place a light inside the miniature house to turn it into a lantern. You can run a cord through the open doors on the ground level of the house, but I recommend you use a cordless, battery-powered LED light. NOTE that since resin and filament prints are heat sensitive, it is not recommended that you use a light source that generates a lot of heat (in fact that could be potentially dangerous). Again, LED-lights are preferable for this reason. Do not use tealights or other lit candles. Ultimately, you use the LED Light Miniature House at your own discretion.

The default size of the model is 4x6x14 cm when first loaded into your printer. But you can alter the size freely. Just be aware that if printed significantly smaller than default size, finer details like window grilles might not print properly.You should also be able to print the house at a larger size that exceeds your 3d printer-space. Just cut the house into sections in your slicer, print each section separately, and then glue them together post-print. This requires some rudimently knowledge of how slicer software and printer hardware works, but you should be able to figure it out.