Kt Router

A tidy little tag that tells the whole house exactly where the Wi-Fi lives. The model is a flat, rounded-corner plaque rendered in sage green, cut through with a signal motif: a set of concentric Wi-Fi arcs radiating from a dot, set above a simple router-and-ports outline etched into the face. Curling up from one corner is a slim ribbon that loops back on itself to form a built-in hook or hang-loop — so the tag can dangle from a router, a shelf edge or a key rail without any extra hardware. It is a small, useful, distinctly modern piece of household signage rather than a decorative carving. It is ideal as a guest Wi-Fi marker, a cable-management label, a router shelf tag or a quirky techie keyring — the kind of print that sorts out a cluttered corner and looks deliberate doing it. Print notes: • Prints flat on the bed, symbol-side up, with no supports; the integrated hook is self-supporting at this orientation. • Two-colour or filament-swap the recessed arcs against the body for instant contrast, or paint-fill the engraved lines. • A 0.4 mm nozzle at 0.16 mm layers keeps the thin loop and fine port lines clean. • Scale up slightly if you want to hand-write or vinyl a password across the lower panel.