> If you are new to 3D printing and/or CAD for 3D printing, this is not the right article for you.
I feel like I would have been fine with this article about a week into my 3d printing journey.
│││││││
│││││││
│││││││
│││││││ Inside of the object
│││││││ is here
│││││││
│││││││
│││││││
Look like this instead: ┌────
└─────┐
┌─────┘
└─────┐ Inside of the object
┌─────┘ is here
└─────┐
┌─────┘
└─────
The seam (where the print head moves up a layer) could then be on the inside of the object: ┌────
└─────┐
┌─────┘
└───── <-- Print head moves up here
┌─────┘
└─────┐
┌─────┘
└─────
This might result in having no visible seam but instead evenly distributed vertical lines, similar to the horizontal lines that all 3D prints have. The horizontal lines look quite nice when the print is otherwise perfect. So maybe doing this and having horizontal AND vertical lines would look good overall?https://makerworld.com/it/models/99219-olivetti-style-vase-m...
You can create fast to print objects consuming very little filament, however to have some kind of texture on the surfaces is absolutely needed for strength.
If you have questions related to the blog post, feel free ask.
https://www.printables.com/model/324102-vase-mode-parametric...