Wall mounts and holders for anything you own
Broom on the wall, router behind the TV, drill next to the workbench, game controllers on the desk: holders are the most popular functional prints. FitPrint designs them around the actual object — modelled as a ghost so the AI can check that it slides in, is held and doesn't fall out — and places countersunk screw holes your screwdriver can reach.
- Screws
- Countersunk wood screws or metric, flush heads
- Clips
- C-clips with 75–85 % opening for snap-in
- Check
- Object fit, insertion path and end stop
Prompts
“Wall mount for a 26 mm diameter broom handle with two 4 mm countersunk screw holes and a snap-in clip.”
“Wall mount for a FRITZ!Box 7590 router standing upright, cables from below.”
“Wall holder for a cordless drill, hangs by the handle, battery stays accessible.”
“Under-desk headphone hook, screw mount, 30 mm wide headband.”
What makes a holder usable
- An end stop so the object can't slide through.
- Open sides or finger cutouts so you can grab it.
- A flat mounting face; screw heads countersunk flush and reachable in a straight line.
- Enough wall thickness (3 mm+) at the load path, gussets under arms.
Frequently asked questions
Which screws should I use?
For wood and plasterboard dowels, 4 mm countersunk wood screws are typical; FitPrint sizes the countersink for them. Mention metric machine screws if you mount to metal.
How strong is a printed wall mount?
It depends on wall thickness, perimeters and orientation. FitPrint orients parts so layer lines run along the load; for heavy items use PETG and 4+ perimeters.
Related
Updated · Generated parts are a starting point — always test-fit before relying on a part.