The Princeton University Library Makerspace is an informal learning space, open to current students and staff from all disciplines. The Makerspace aims to lower barriers to entry for novice users and help students learn the basics and gain confidence to take formal courses or explore makerspaces and studios elsewhere on campus. This service is in support the PUL mission to enrich teaching, learning, and research, and provide space for group collaboration, reflection, and exploration across disciplinary boundaries.***Summer Hours***The makerspace is closed until Monday, June 9th. Starting June 9th, open hours are 10am-3pm Monday - Wednesday.***Large Format Printing Update***The makerspace no longer supports printing beyond 24" in width. New guidelines for large format printing are forthcoming. Stay updated here. Reserve EquipmentEquipment access is by reservation for in-building and at-home use. Schedule a ConsultationPUL Makerspace staff is here to help with your project, the equipment, and software. Resource GuideVisit our resource guide for equipment details, guidelines, and more information about the PUL Makerspace. Events and Workshops View All Makerspace Events There are currently no upcoming events. Tool Trainings Registration required for all tool trainings There are currently no upcoming tool trainings. To schedule a group tour, orientation, or to plan a workshop, reach out to Makerspace Specialist Ariel Ackerly. Equipment Equipment Access Equipment access is by reservation. 3D printers and the cutting plotter require training before use. If you would like help with your project, please schedule a consult with a Makerspace staff member.Open to current Princeton University students, faculty, and staff with a valid NetID. 3D Printers To use the 3D printers, training is required. We use Canvas for the online portion of our 3D printer trainings. Once you're trained, you can make a reservation to use the 3D printers.Reservation length should correspond with the duration of your 3D print job. Get a time estimate for your print using MakerBot Print or CloudPrint.3D Printers Details Sewing Station The sewing station is equipped with a sewing machine, serger, adjustable dress form, an iron, ironing boards, and other accessories you might need to complete a sewing project. We also have sewing machines available for checkout.Sewing Station Details Cutting Machines Cricut Maker 3 and Graphtec cutting plotters are both capable of cutting out custom stickers, paper, and other materials, as well as drawing with pens.Training for the large Graphtec cutting plotter is required. Training for Cricut is on a walk-in or consultation basis.Cutting Machines Details 3D Scanners Scan small or large 3D objects with the Einscan SP tabletop scanner or the handheld Einstar scanner. Use the Einscan SP onsite at the Makerspace, or borrow the Einstar for a 3-day loan.3D Scanners Details Hand Tools and Bike Repair We have an assortment of hand tools, a bike pump, and bike repair stand available to use at the space. You can also check out tool kits to take home. Hand Tools and Bike Repair Details Rooms and Spaces Build & Play Tools and toys in the Build & Play Collection are available for drop-in use and are housed in open areas. These items are easy-to-use creative tools and materials such as modeling clay, stackable blocks, and tactile aids. Video Production Room The room is equipped with a green screen, a tripod (with a smartphone adaptor), and Apple-TV/HDMI enabled monitor. Making on Campus PUL Makerspace is a member of MakeNet, a consortium of creative technology spaces across the university that work together to better support Princeton's maker community. MakeNet manages an online Discord Server for students, staff, faculty, and alumni who make things and want to talk about making things.About MakeNet Makerspace Staff Ariel Ackerly Makerspace Specialist Graduate Student Educators Make an Appointment Jeyda MuhammadArea of study: Graduate student in ArchitectureSpecialties: 3D printers, 3D modeling with Rhino and Rivet, cutting plotters, crochet, painting, building physical models Rob WilliamsArea of study: Graduate student in ArchitectureSpecialties: Rhino 3D modeling, 3D printing, making physical models, Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign Mariana RendonArea of study: Graduate student in ArchitectureSpecialties: 3D modeling (Rhino, Sketchup, Revit), Adobe Cloud programs (Illustrator, Photoshop, Indesign, Adobe Acrobat), physical model making techniques (scoring foam board, etc.), 3D printing, sewing
