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ABOUT US

Mindful Making • Functional Creativity • Thoughtful Innovation

Why the name Lakkire Studio?

"Lakkire” in Hindi translates to lines (लकीरे), the foundation of every design. Whether it’s sketching, modeling, or 3D printing, every creation begins with a line.

In 3D printing, those lines become layers… and those layers become form. That philosophy captured my entire identity as an industrial designer, so the name felt destined.

 

Our logo reflects the same essence, built entirely through the play of line thickness, revealing the Hindi letter ल (La) at its core. It’s a subtle reminder of my roots, my identity, and the journey of constant growth. Just like spiraling layers in 3D printing, Lakkire is committed to evolving with every new idea and experience.

How it all began..

Lakkire Studio began with a spark shared at home. When I bought my first 3D printer, my mother was already running her candle business - Handmade Bunahi. I wanted to create something that could pair beautifully with her candles, something warm, personal, and meaningful.

That curiosity led to the creation of Rol-Lit, a cylindrical 3D-printed lithophane that reveals your images the moment a light glows inside it. What started as a tea-light accessory quickly became a product that people connected with instantly.

 

As the love grew, so did the collection. Today, Rol-Lit comes in multiple variations, mini, classic, LED-lit, Bluetooth-speaker versions, and more coming soon. Alongside it, Lakkire Studio now crafts a range of custom 3D-printed gifts including name stands, photo frames, keychains, and décor objects.

Why the name Rol - Lit?

The name comes from its unique nature:

  • Rol - the rolling cylindrical form

  • Lit - the glow that brings your images alive

 

Together, Rol-Lit describes the product perfectly: images wrapped around a glowing cylinder that lights up in the most mesmerizing way.

Logo of Lakkire Studio, a 3D printing and design brand

3D Printed waste
turned into an Art piece

This art piece was born entirely from “what’s left behind.” I collected the wasted 3D-print scraps, the little loops, and paired them with concrete-style texture art to give them a new life. Even the canvas was reused. Instead of throwing things away, I experimented, layered, and transformed discarded materials into a refined, minimalist artwork. It’s a reminder that design isn’t just about creating, it’s about rethinking, rebuilding, and reinventing.

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