◆ Clay

Dungeon floor texture roller

Square worn flagstones on a grid, some cracked and some with a broken corner. Dungeon and crypt floors for tabletop games.

Make your own texture roller
3D render of the printed dungeon floor texture roller in its dark fork handle, resting on a slab of clay it has pressed with square dungeon flagstones
Clay ~69 g Pro early access

A grid of square flagstones about 11 by 10 mm, laid with deep joints, some sunk a little and worn, several split by a crack and a few with a broken corner, the floor of a dungeon corridor, a crypt or a castle cellar. Roll it into air-dry clay or EVA foam for dungeon tiles and corridors, then cut along the joints into squares that line up with a battle map, or use it for crypt floors, tavern cellars and miniature bases.

Read more

Made with our free texture roller tool, not modelled by hand: we drew the pattern in code as a seamless picture, uploaded it, and set a roller 30 mm across and 80 mm long with an 8 mm bore, the pattern raised 1.5 mm and repeated twice round and twice along. The zip holds the roller and the tool's own fork handle with its two retaining pins, as two STL files, plus the pattern picture, so you can remake the roller at another size or depth.

Every roller in this set is the same size and fits the same 131 mm handle, so you print the handle once and after that only rollers: pull the two pins, swap the roller, push the pins back in.

Shown as a 3D render of the printed roller in its handle on the clay it has pressed, not a photo.

Dungeon floor texture roller at a glance: every printed part with its size, print time, filament, print settings and the three steps to use it

What you need

4
  • About 69 g of PLA or PETG for the roller, the handle and its pins (about 31 g for a roller alone)
  • Something to texture: air-dry or polymer clay, or EVA foam warmed with a heat gun
  • A smooth work surface, and a rolling pin or two guide strips to roll the clay to an even thickness
  • A little cornstarch, or a water spray for ceramic clay, if it starts to stick

How to use it

5

  1. Print the roller standing on its end and the handle and pins lying flat, all as exported, no supports.

  2. Set the roller between the arms of the fork and push one pin through each arm into its bore, hex head outwards; the roller turns on the pins.

  3. Roll the clay to an even thickness first: 4 to 6 mm for terrain and slabs, 2 to 3 mm for jewellery and ornaments.

  4. Roll across once, in one direction, with steady, even pressure, and lift off at the end. Going back and forth doubles the pattern.

  5. Pull the pins to swap to another roller from the set, and wash the roller in warm soapy water after use.

Print details

2 h 50 minPrint time
~69 gFilament
4Printed parts
33 × 33 × 80 mmSize (W x D x H)
All print details
Print details
Works withClay
Printed parts4
Size (W x D x H)33 x 33 x 80 mm
Print bed needed151 x 131 mm, 81 mm tall
Filament~69 g
Layer height0.2 mm
Infill20%
SupportsNot needed
DownloadZIP: roller + fork handle and 2 pins (2 STL) + pattern picture (PNG) + print sheet + README
Added2026-09-28

Pro early access until October 28, 2026, then free with any account.

Like it or post your print on Thingiverse

Make your own texture roller →

Made with the free Texture roller generator. Upload your own shape and get the same kind of tool built from it, in your browser.

Free for personal use. Selling the pieces you cast needs a commercial licence (Pro or Founder); passing on the file itself is not permitted on any plan. Full terms.

New to casting? Read the texture roller guide.

dungeon floor texture rollerdungeon tile texturednd floor terraincrypt floor texturetabletop terrain roller

Questions about this design

Do the stones of the dungeon floor texture roller line up with a battle map?

Not one to one: the flagstones are about 11 by 10 mm, so roughly two by two stones make one 25 mm (1 inch) square. Roll the clay, let it firm up, and cut the tiles along the joints every second stone to get squares that fit a gridded map.

How do I make dungeon tiles with the dungeon floor texture roller?

Roll air-dry clay or foam about 5 mm thick, texture it, and cut it into 50 mm squares along the joints while it is leather hard. Dry the tiles flat under a board, then prime them black and drybrush two greys over the stones.

Does the dungeon floor texture roller fit the same handle as the other rollers?

Yes. Every roller in this set is 80 mm long and 30 mm across at the base, with an 8 mm bore, and every zip carries the same fork handle and pins, so you print the handle once and swap rollers by pulling the two pins.

How long does the dungeon floor texture roller take to print?

About 2 h 50 min for everything on a current printer at 0.2 mm layers: about 1 h 15 min for the roller and 1 h 30 min for the handle and pins. Once you have the handle, each new roller is only the first part. The times are estimated from the parts' volume, not sliced.

More designs

See all clay tools →