4-color FDM production concept
Panda — one of the 15 animals in the collection
In validation Orion Print projects
FioFábula
FioFábula — My World of Colors
A scene that starts blank and becomes a world that is truly yours.
The painted reference helps to start, but it doesn’t dictate the result. The child can swap colors, leave parts white, invent paths and create their own version of the woods. After painting, they connect the modules, place the animals and turn the activity into new stories.
Stage: In development — paint, safety and production validations pending
Painting without losing the freedom to invent.
The manual organizes the activity into simple steps — prepare, test, fill, detail and tell — without turning the reference into a rule. The idea combines color choice, a sense of authorship and an activity a child and a caregiver can share.
Three chapters. One world.
The collection was designed to grow module by module. Each stage forms a complete scene and, at the same time, expands the same universe with new places and characters. The painting ends; the story doesn’t have to end with it.
What we have decided and what we still need to prove
- Collection of 15 animals across three modules (7 + 6 + 2 characters)
- Two complementary editions: My World of Colors (to paint) and Forest Colors (pre-colored)
- Base paint kit in prototyping: 12 acrylic pens in 9 colors, 1.8–2.5 mm bullet (rounded) tip
- Pending validations: paint (adhesion, coverage, drying), age range/certification, connectors and packaging
OBOS in practice
How we are developing with criteria
We record decisions, owners and validations before announcing any sale. OBOS organizes this development from the inside; the child’s experience remains the protagonist of this page.
That is how the collection arrived at its two editions. The richest scene, full of flowers and relief, made the pre-colored version too heavy to produce consistently. Instead of impoverishing the idea, in August 2026 we decided to split it into two experiences — a white one, to paint, and a colored one with simplified geometry — and fixed the collection at 15 animals across three modules.
The same record keeps us from rushing: a batch simulation that looked economical was preserved as invalid because it contained toolpath errors, and AI-generated imagery is treated as visual reference, never as a manufacturing file. Each part will still be rebuilt as technical drawings and tested physically. Only after the paint, age-range, connector and packaging validations does the method clear the line for sale, with a pilot and acceptance criteria.
This is how we work inside Órion itself: decisions with an owner and a date, named validations, and sales only after the criteria. OBOS is the system that organizes it from the inside.