About Lezar3D
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It all began in October 2014 with a spark of curiosity — a topographic map of Guadeloupe turned into a 3D model for a bicycle. This simple project planted the seed that would grow into Lezar3D.
In December 2014, the company was officially incorporated — with no funding, almost nothing in hand, just one printer, one computer, and a lot of resourcefulness.
By March 2015, Lezar3D opened its first physical location at 851 Ontario Street East, in Montreal. It quickly became a unique space where visitors walked in with an idea… and walked out with a physical object.
A Milestone Project: The Structural LampA turning point came with the creation of a structural lamp for the event Il y a la coupe: a complex design brought to life through hundreds of hours of modeling, 3D printing, and manual assembly.
This project showcased a new dimension of 3D printing — far from figurines and gimmicks, it proved the technology’s power to create ambitious structural works.
The lamp gained international attention, with media coverage in the U.S., China, Europe, and Canada. A quick search for “lamp structure Il y a la coupe” still reveals its impact, even a decade later.
From Idea to RealityDriven by curiosity and a desire to push boundaries, the team expanded into:
- Product development
- Architectural and scale modeling
- Personalized project support
Lezar3D empowers anyone — regardless of experience — to move their ideas forward.
Hundreds of Projects Brought to LifeSome notable creations include:
- A 2-meter-wide Drobne
- A three-wheeled car miniature
- A suspended train model
- Artistic concepts designed for visually impaired users
- And hundreds of other unique pieces
Lezar3D has been featured in several media and cultural events: Printemps numérique, Cochon Dingue, Radio-Canada, and more. The company also supports schools, colleges, design departments, and events like Montréal Séries.
A New Model for the FutureIn 2020, Lezar3D relocated to 7080 Alexandra Street and began focusing on:
- Industrial-scale models
- Miniatures of Quebec-made vehicles (e.g. Guadeloupe trailers)
- Molding and small-batch production for market testing
Today, Lezar3D sharpens its expertise in design, 3D printing, and limited production runs to help creators launch their products efficiently.
The company is now shifting toward a more collaborative, sustainable, and accessible model — similar to a FabLab, but with a professional structure offering turnkey services and personalized support.
