You Can Soon 3D-Print Official Harry, Ron and Hermione Wands at Home With Toybox
Ollivander may want to sit down for this one.
Toybox, the Oakland, California, company behind a 3D printer designed for kids and families, is adding officially licensed Harry Potter designs to its printable catalogue for the first time. The company announced the collection on October 1 as an extension of its partnership with Warner Bros. Discovery Global Consumer Products.
Wands first
The first designs arrive on Friday, October 23, 2026: wand replicas inspired by the wands of Harry Potter, Ron Weasley and Hermione Granger.
“At Toybox, our mission is to inspire creativity by bringing world-class stories and characters into the hands of kids and families,” said Toybox CEO Ben Baltes. “Harry Potter has captivated generations through its themes of friendship, courage, and imagination, making it a natural fit for our platform. We’re thrilled to work with Warner Bros. Discovery Global Consumer Products to give fans a new way to engage with the wizarding world through hands-on creativity and play.”
What’s coming next
More designs are due later this year: character figures of Harry, Ron and Hermione, plus their pets, Hedwig, Crookshanks and Scabbers. Toybox says the collection will keep growing with characters, creatures and objects from across the Wizarding World.
How Toybox works
Toybox sells its own consumer 3D printer, the Alpha Three, alongside an app-based catalogue of printable toys. At the time of writing, the Toybox store has printer bundles on sale from US$249, and a subscription isn’t required to use the core catalogue. Toybox says it is the only 3D printing platform that sells official licensed prints and stops that IP from being shared, so expect the Harry Potter designs to live inside Toybox’s own system rather than as files you download.
Toybox hasn’t said what the Harry Potter designs will cost or whether any will be included with a membership. The announcement says fans around the world will be able to print them; the Toybox store prices in US dollars, so check shipping to your country before buying a printer.
Would you print a wand at home, or does it only count if it comes from Ollivanders? Let us know in the comments, and don’t forget to follow along for more Harry Potter news.
