I really didn't want to print this in multiple pieces, because I was afraid joints would be visible. So I embarked on a path to print it in one piece, on my P1S, gold textured PEI plate, mate white PLA. First fail: Added default tree supports on the original sized STL. It failed 1 hour in, about the time it reached the model's hip. It was simply knocked over, right leg broken a little bit higher than the ankle. Second fail: Resized to 75%, added organic tree supports, bumped brim to 10mm, set brim-object gap to 0, brim type: inner and outer and tried printing with the Aux fan off (I had a hunch it was what "helped" knocking the model on my first try). It became obvious that adhesion was going to be a problem in the first 5 minutes, although I left the door open. I never got over past few layers. Third fail: Same settings as above, but this time I left the Aux fan on (the 70% default). It failed also approximately 1 hour in, this time no broken leg, but simply came of from the build plate. Fourth attempt, succes! I flipped the model horizontally on its back, left the brim settings as before, and reverted to default tree supports - slicing took considerably longer and I also got this warning "Empty layers around bottom are replaced by nearest normal layers". However, it did print successfully, the supports came off really easily. Just used a little bit of IPA to take the model off the plate. I'd say the layers are quite visible on the model's back, but I actually like it a lot, it gives an "alive" vibe.

WOW!! Printed with wooden PLA and it looks like it's made of sand! very happy! so is the missus after I put it in this IKEA lantern!

I think this part came out very aesthetically pleasing, and I was very happy with the strength and ease of assembly. No supports were needed for my X1C as long as I printed in 3 parts with the correct orientation!

Nice print I printed all of the pieces on one plate instead of three plates and it gave me no problems. They all fit together perfectly as well. I’m a beginner and I’ve had quite a few failed prints but this one is definitely not one of them. Thank you for sharing.

Could you upload one that is not split? Thank you!!!

wow looks very nice, printed in one piece with no a problem

nice as always

The figurine I tested has a pleasing and uniform appearance on the front, with sharp details and high-quality printing. However, the back side is somewhat rough due to the supports used during printing. Despite this, I appreciate that it was printed in one piece, reducing production time and visible seams, maintaining consistency and durability. If you want an attractive front-facing design and efficient printing, though some finishing may be needed on the back for a completely smooth surface.