Titantic Museum Inspired Lamp Made with a Laser Cutter

Here's a laser cut lamp design inspired by the form of the Titanic Museum in Ireland. In this video, I'll share my process of designing the project in a CAD software called Rhinoceros, laser cutting, and assembling the lamp.
I had the opportunity to visit and see the museum while it was under construction and I loved the sharp forms, material of the facade, and the openings all around the building. This project is a simple art piece inspired by the building.
Resources:
Glowforge Laser Cutter - glowforge.pxf.io/0ZzgeJ
Glowforge Guide - www.ungstudio.com/glowforge
Digital Files: www.etsy.com/shop/UngStudioDe...
Courses, Tools and Materials: www.ungstudio.com/resources
Some links I've included here are affiliate links, which means I make a small amount for purchases made using them at no additional cost to you. This is how I support this channel and my hobby of designing and making unique projects. Thank you for your support!
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[@RoseKindred]

Another nice piece. I can see the resemblance to the museum.
Have you thought about factoring in the laser kerf to make a tighter fit so no glue would be needed?

[@Tim_Ung]

Thank you! I used to design my projects with kerf factored in, but I decided to make it a loose fit because I sell a lot of the design files. Materials differ from location to location, so the loose fit ensures that people around the world can also make the product without having to adjust every slot and tab.

[@RoseKindred]

@@Tim_Ung That is what I figured. But, I thought when you sent it to the laser program (I am assuming lightburn) for your test you would benefit from using the offset in lightburn.
Either way, it worked well. You were right about reducing the height of the lamp, it was more appealing.