Briques (1)

Two crisp diamonds meeting point-to-point, like a stretched bow-tie stood on end. The model is a flat, low-relief geometric shape: two identical rhombus panels joined tip-to-tip so they form a slim vertical hourglass silhouette. The faces are smooth, the edges cleanly bevelled, and the preview shows it as a solid blue form with no surface pattern. The file name 'Briques' (French for bricks) suggests it belongs to a set of masonry or building shapes, most likely a tiling motif or diamond-lattice element meant to repeat across a surface. On its own it is a simple, graphic form; multiplied, it becomes a module you step-and-repeat into a harlequin diamond field, a lattice screen, or an inlay grid. Treat the preview as raw geometry, a building block rather than a finished object. Cut and print notes • Print or cut flat: the shape is essentially a thin extrusion, so it lies on the bed with zero supports. • For a harlequin or argyle effect, duplicate and tile the diamonds edge-to-edge in two alternating colours or materials. • As a CNC inlay, cut the diamonds from a contrasting veneer and set them into a routed pocket. • Increase the thickness if you want a standalone coaster or wall tile rather than a thin appliqué.