Support Impression Croix (1)

A plain, no-nonsense mounting block — the quiet workhorse behind a display. The render shows exactly one thing: a simple solid rectangular slab, taller than it is wide and only modestly thick, with clean square edges and no surface decoration at all. The French title, *support impression croix*, translates as 'cross print support' — so this is almost certainly a base or backing block made to hold or mount a printed cross, rather than a piece meant to be admired on its own. Think of it as the plinth, spacer or wall-mount that does the unglamorous job: it gives a thin devotional print something solid to stand on or sit against, keeps it square, and adds weight so the finished display doesn't topple. (With no surface detail in the model, this is a lower-confidence read based on the title and the plain geometry.) Because there's nothing delicate to preserve, this one is forgiving to make and easy to modify. Print / CNC notes • Geometry is a plain block, so it prints fast and flat — no supports, and a low infill of 10–15% is plenty unless you want the mass for stability. • Slice with a few extra perimeters if you plan to drill or tap it for a mounting screw or dowel. • On a CNC router it's a straightforward pocket-and-profile job in offcut stock; a light chamfer on the top edges tidies the look. • Bare timber, a coat of paint or a felt-lined base all suit it depending on where it will sit.