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Scoop.it!
US aerospace giant Lockheed Martin has filed a patent for a new kind of 3D printer that could purportedly print objects of virtually any shape out of synthetic diamonds. The machinery would be primarily used to develop items such as drill bits, but could also be used to make customized jewelry. 
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3D printing has significant implications for luxury garments, shoes and bags, as well as jewellery, eyewear and watchmaking, argues Pascal Morand.
ELSE.Corp's insight:
"3D printing has significant implications for luxury garments, shoes and bags, as well as jewellery, eyewear and watchmaking"
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Genevieve Schwartz is a featured designer on MyMiniFactory and the founder of Genevieve Black Jewellery. She has recently designed a collection for MyMiniFactory, which is based on geometrical shapes, as well as forms inspired by mathematics. The collection includes a series of rings and pendants which fit together in pairs, inviting the eye to see
ELSE.Corp's insight:
Combining Jewellery Design and 3D Printing
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US aerospace giant Lockheed Martin has filed a patent for a new kind of 3D printer that could purportedly print objects of virtually any shape out of synthetic diamonds.