1
Enclosures & cases
ESPHome thermostat wall box with OLED
This is not a fixed STL. SpeakCAD generates the esphome thermostat wall box with oled to your millimetres, you adjust it in the chat, then you download and print it.Building the 3D preview…
2
Adjust
Click a part and change its numbers in the viewer, or ask the AI in the chat: wall thickness, hole size, the thing it clips onto. AI changes use plan credits.3Print
Download a watertight STL or 3MF with a Maker or Pro plan, drop it in your slicer, and print it. Small fit fixes re-download free.
Get it nowOpening the ready-made model is free. A plan covers AI changes and the download.
Example prompt
Design an ESPHome thermostat box 86×86×28 mm, ESP32 DevKitC bay, 23×12 mm OLED window, two 12 mm button holes, 60 mm wall box holes, vented sensor pocket.
What a esphome thermostat wall box with oled is
A wall box for a DIY ESPHome thermostat: an ESP32 DevKitC (54.4 × 27.9 mm), a 0.96 inch SSD1306 OLED (27 × 27 mm module) behind a 23 × 12 mm window and two 12 mm buttons. The shell is 86 × 86 × 28 mm to cover a standard 60 mm wall box, with 60 mm screw holes and a vented sensor pocket at the bottom. Print in PLA, face down.
An ESP32-C3 SuperMini is smaller and needs a different standoff layout. Open the ready-made box in SpeakCAD for free, change any millimetre in the viewer or the chat, then download the STL.
People also search
esphome thermostat case stldiy thermostat enclosure 3d printesp32 oled wall boxesphome thermostat 3d model
Questions people ask about a esphome thermostat wall box with oled
A wall box for a DIY ESPHome thermostat: an ESP32 DevKitC (54.4 × 27.9 mm), a 0.96 inch SSD1306 OLED (27 × 27 mm module) behind a 23 × 12 mm window and two 12 mm buttons. The shell is 86 × 86 × 28 mm to cover a standard 60 mm wall box, with 60 mm screw holes and a vented sensor pocket at the bottom. Print in PLA, face down.
Click Get it now on this page and sign in: you can open the ready-made model for free, and the example prompt is filled in if you want the AI to redesign it. The model renders in your browser, nothing to install. Change any millimetre in the viewer or the chat (AI changes use plan credits), then export a watertight STL or 3MF with a Maker or Pro plan when you want to print.
Start from this working example and replace any number with what you measured: Design an ESPHome thermostat box 86×86×28 mm, ESP32 DevKitC bay, 23×12 mm OLED window, two 12 mm button holes, 60 mm wall box holes, vented sensor pocket.
An ESP32-C3 SuperMini is smaller and needs a different standoff layout. In SpeakCAD you open the ready-made model for free, change it to your measurements, then download a file sized for the part you actually own.
No. SpeakCAD runs entirely in the browser: the chat, the 3D engine and the live viewer load in the tab. The only file you download is the finished STL or 3MF.
More enclosures & cases
Apple Watch Ultra charger puck travel case with cable wrapA pocket-size case for the Apple Watch magnetic fast charger used by the Ultra and Series 10, holding the puck (27.9 mm diameter, about 6 mm high) in a 28.4…LilyGO T-Display S3 case with screen bezelA desktop shell for the LilyGO T-Display S3, an ESP32-S3 board with a 1.9 inch 170 x 320 pixel display.Sonoff MINIR4M junction-box insertAn insert that holds a MINIR4M in a 80 × 80 mm junction box with strain-relief slots.Raspberry Pi 5 PoE+ HAT caseA case for a Raspberry Pi 5 (85 × 56 mm) powered by a PoE+ HAT on top.USB-C PD trigger board caseA sleeve for a small USB-C PD trigger board (about 28 × 11 mm) that asks a charger for 9, 12, 15 or 20 V.SHT31 and ESP32-C3 wall sensor caseA flat wall case for an SHT31-D breakout (most are under 20 × 15 mm) and an ESP32-C3 SuperMini (22.5 × 18 mm), with the sensor in a vented chimney below the…