Dungeon Systems / Floor designs

Modular floors, built for play.

A working direction for connecting fantasy dungeon tiles plus a separate lightweight activity floor. The goal is repeatable assembly, print efficiency, and reliable tabletop use—not an untested sales listing.

See the Current Design ↓Print Notes →

50 × 50 mm test tile25 mm visible gridProduct release pending

Current 50 mm tile concept

Nominal footprint50 × 50 mm

Grid increment25 mm

Magnets in working layoutFour per tile

Magnet dimensions tested5 × 2 mm

Mechanical conditionConnection tested

Commercial STL packageNot released

Specifications above describe a development prototype, not an approved retail file.

What has been tested

The current development direction is a 50 mm tile with one freely moving 5 × 2 mm magnet centered on each of its four edges and removable access plugs. The four-magnet arrangement is the retained direction; no alternate eight-magnet configuration is being promoted.

One magnet per side

Four independent edge positions are used for the current self-aligning connection test concept.

Access for assembly

Removable plugs permit magnet installation and future maintenance. Fit details belong to the final verified file documentation.

Stone surface language

25 mm grid positions are used for a modular dungeon look, with stone texture and production geometry still subject to the final original design.

Commercial design checkpoint:

The working prototype and the final product are separate approvals. Before any STL is listed, we will verify that the retail geometry is original or properly licensed, mechanically tested, and accompanied by accurate print instructions.

6 × 6 Activity Floor

A separate tabletop floor concept uses a 150 × 150 mm, 6 × 6 arrangement of 25 mm spaces. The current two-part layout consists of a 2.0 mm top plate with stone relief and an optional light support tray for a total assembled height target of 13.1 mm. It is not part of the magnetic tile mechanism.

Top plate

Single flat-underneath print surface with all 36 visible spaces. Independently usable without the tray.

Optional tray

Lightweight raised base with sparse ribs. The top rests by gravity; no wall clips, magnets, or connecting features.

Real floor tile photos

These are photographs of the current printed floor-tile direction. They document the real part shape, edge detail, underside access features, and how the tiles look when assembled with surrounding walls.

Single finished dungeon floor tile viewed from above on a cutting mat. — **Top surface detail**Single 50 × 50 mm printed tile showing the stone-panel surface and centered edge marker.

Angled product view of a finished dungeon floor tile on a wooden surface. — **Angled product view**Finished tile viewed from the corner to show thickness, side walls, and edge geometry.

Side profileProfile shot highlighting the tile depth and side-face detailing on the current print.

Close-up of the underside or side access area of a floor tile on a cutting mat. — **Edge-access / underside detail**Close-up of one floor tile feature used for the current mechanical connection direction.

Close-up of a floor tile opening or internal access feature. — **Internal access detail**Additional close view of the tested printed feature so buyers can see the part is based on a real print.

Second top view of a dungeon floor tile on a cutting mat. — **Surface variation**Alternate top view of the same tile family for texture and print-finish reference.

Multiple printed floor tiles assembled with wall sections on a table. — **Assembled floor layout**Real floor sections joined together with surrounding walls to show room-building direction.

Close-up of assembled floor tiles meeting wall sections. — **Floor-to-wall integration**Closer view of assembled tiles and wall edges to show the look of the current dungeon system.

Current status: these photos document the working physical prints and are being used to shape the commercial release page. Final file names, packaging, instructions, and sale status will be added only after the floor system audit is complete.

Individual Floor STL Files — Coming Soon

Final file names, supported nozzle sizes, print profiles, quantities, licensing, and prices will be added after a release audit.

Not for sale

D&D Grids / Printed floor variations

More than one room finish

A look at physical, assembled floor finishes and matching stone walls from current playtesting. These are prototype reference photos, not a finished set for sale.

Printed floor variation

Timber-look floor

A modular plank texture arranged into a larger playing surface.

Printed room assembly

Stone room layout

Stone flooring and low perimeter walls in a compact tabletop room.

Printed scenic prototype

Workshop floor layout

An assembled workshop with upright table and scenic shelving.

The parts shown are printed playtest materials. Final commercial magnet, cover and connection details may differ from prototypes.