Czech club set
Familiar shapes from Czech chess clubs. Six piece types for a complete set or replacements for those that have gone missing.
Print files in preparation
Details & guide3D-printed chess · Free files
I want more people to enjoy chess. That is why I share my 3D printing models for free. For your first game, a school chess group or a club with a few missing pieces.
01 / Czech club set
3D preview · Drag to rotate the pieces
A small project. More games.
Chess should be accessible. At home, at school, in a library or at a club. A missing pawn should not leave a whole set gathering dust in a cupboard.
I am starting with the Czech club set – familiar pieces from chess tables across the country. Another set and a 3D-printed chess clock for a mobile phone will follow.
I share the files for free. You can turn them into something that keeps people playing.
Model library
All published print files are free. Each project has its own page for downloads and instructions.
Familiar shapes from Czech chess clubs. Six piece types for a complete set or replacements for those that have gone missing.
Print files in preparation
Details & guideAnother classic for the board. I am preparing a second set so you can choose the pieces you most enjoy playing with.
Coming soon
Details & guideA mobile phone as part of a chess clock. I am preparing a 3D-printed structure for timed games.
Coming soon
Details & guideKing
1× of each color · height 116 mm
Queen
1× of each color · height 104 mm
Bishop
2× of each color · height 89 mm
Knight
2× of each color · height 78 mm
Rook
2× of each color · height 63 mm
Pawn
8× of each color · height 65 mm
Print 16 pieces in each color for a complete set. Dimensions refer to the current 3D previews; you can adjust the print size.
Make a start
01
Open the project page for its current status, print files and a guide for that particular model.
02
Once the files are published, follow the guide. It will cover print preparation and assembly, including embedded weights and gluing where needed.
03
Set up the pieces and play. If your print brings a little joy to a school group or chess club too, all the better.
No printer of your own? Ask at a school, library, local workshop or among friends. The files are free; arrange any printing costs with the person making them for you.
I publish my print models under the Creative Commons Attribution–ShareAlike 4.0 license. You may copy, print and adapt them, including for commercial purposes.
When sharing, credit Daniel Máslo, link to the source model and the license. Describe your changes and retain any other copyright and licensing notices supplied with the model.
If you share an adapted model, keep it under the same license. Others can then build on it with the same freedoms.
Do not add legal or technical restrictions that prevent others from exercising the rights granted by the license.
Czech club set – Author: Daniel Máslo.
Source: klubovka.cz
License: CC BY-SA 4.0
Changes: none.
Adjust the model name and description of changes to match what you are sharing.
The license covers print files explicitly marked with it, within the scope of my copyright. This is a brief summary; the governing terms are in the full license text.
Still looking for an answer? Get in touch – I reply personally.
Yes. Published print files are free to download, with no registration. You cover the material, printer running costs or any third-party printing service.
Open Details & guide on any project card. Files and guides still in preparation are clearly marked. Download links will appear as soon as the packages are ready.
No. You can give the files to someone who can print them. Try a friend, a school workshop, a library or a local makerspace. Arrange availability and any printing costs directly with them.
Yes, you do not need to print the whole set. Choose the missing piece and check its size against your existing set before printing.
Yes, for models marked CC BY-SA 4.0, including commercial use. Credit the source, link to the license and identify changes. Share adapted models under the same license. See the License section for details.
The material, weight dimensions, print pause and gluing procedure will be specified in each model's guide. For now, the project pages contain guide outlines only.
A Staunton – DGT Timeless set and a 3D-printed chess clock for a mobile phone. Both are in preparation. Their print files will be added here, also for free.
From your chessboards
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