Vitrail

A clean gothic arch, waiting for a story. In this render *Vitrail* — French for 'stained glass' — appears as a smooth, rounded-top tablet: a flat slab with an arched crown, softly bevelled edges and a deep, even blue with no tracery yet cut into the face. What you're really looking at is a blank arched panel, the kind that serves as a lithophane window, a backlit stained-glass-style plaque, a name plate, or a display backdrop set behind a figure. Because it's such an honest, simple form, it's endlessly adaptable: emboss a design onto it, drop in a photo lithophane, paint faux leadwork across the face, or use it plain as an arch-topped base. It's aimed at makers who want a ready canvas rather than a finished ornament. Print notes: • Stand it upright on its flat bottom edge for the cleanest arch, or lay it flat if you plan to build a lithophane layer on top. • Print in translucent or white filament if you intend to light it from behind for that glass-window glow. • The broad flat faces show layer lines readily — a fine layer height plus light sanding pays off. • Add your own relief or engraving in CAD or your slicer before printing to make it genuinely one-off.