A wall where every tool has its own place

What the mode actually builds

Honeycomb Wall is a hexagonal grid that mounts on a wall, plus accessories that clip into its cells. You set how many columns and rows it has, 2 to 6 rows, then pick an accessory type and click the cell where it goes. A second click on the same cell removes it.

The default wall is 5 columns by 3 rows with the hook selected. It is a starting point for a workstation that you rearrange without rebuilding.

The eight accessories

A hook and a J-hook for tools that hang. A driver holder for several handles side by side. A cup for small items that will not stay on a hook. A shelf for things that need to lie flat. A spool for cable or tape. Pegs and a bar for arranging along a length. Each takes its own number of cells, so the choice is made on the grid rather than by eye.

Why overlap is caught in advance

Two wide accessories in neighbouring columns can cover each other even when each is placed correctly on its own. The app flags the overlap and suggests moving them to columns further apart. The problem shows up on screen, not when the second hook will not fit beside the first.

Screw, magnet or cleat

A screw gives the strongest bond to the panel and suits heavy tools. A magnet pulls off by hand and suits things that move often. A French cleat uses an angled slot and needs no hardware. The choice follows the load, not what looks better.

The numbers for holes and magnets

For an M3 screw the hole is 3.2 mm, for M4 it is 4.3 mm: too tight and the screw jams, too wide and it does not hold. The neodymium magnet pocket follows the modular-base standard of 6 mm diameter and 2 mm thickness, with 0.1 mm clearance for easy insertion; each magnet adds about 1 g.

The accessory wall

Below 1.0 mm walls crack on FDM, above 2.5 mm filament is wasted without benefit. Small parts usually take 1.2 mm, heavy tools 1.6 to 2.0 mm. A hook that carries a hammer needs a different wall from a hook for a roll of tape, and the hint beside the field says so.

The print check comes from the shared rules

The geometry is checked against the same FDM design rules the other tools use: a 0.8 mm minimum wall, overhangs up to 45 degrees from vertical and bridges up to 10 mm safely. Each note carries the id of the rule behind it.

One codebase, three tools

Honeycomb Wall and Drawers are two modes of AM Organizer. The code and geometry are shared; only the view the app starts in differs. Accessories are built by exactly the same rules as drawers.