The Multi Row Playing Cards Holder is an assistive device for holding playing cards. This fully 3D-printed device aims to assist those with limited hand dexterity by giving them an alternate means of holding their playing cards. Users will be able to place their cards into the tabletop holder which will discreetly display their cards during gameplay.

This design was created by Dave Jones and posted on Printables.com.

• Makers Making Change Project Page

This is an open-source assistive technology, so anyone is free to build it. All of the files and instructions required to build the Multi Row Playing Cards Holder are contained within this repository. Refer to the Maker Checklist below.

If you would like to obtain a Multi Row Playing Cards Holder , you may submit a build request through the MMC Library Page. The requestor is responsible for the cost of materials and any shipping.

If you have the skills and equipment to build this device, and would like to donate your time to create the switch for someone who needs it, visit the MMC Maker Wanted section.

The Makers Checklist contains a list of tasks to complete to build the device.

The print files can be in the /Build_Files/3D_Printing_Files folder.

Not available.

• 3D Printing Files

Design: Dave Jones

Documentation by Neil Squire / Makers Making Change.

The design of the Multi Row Playing Cards Holder by Dave Jones is licensed under Creative Commons (International License) Public Domain.

Accompanying material such as instruction manuals, videos, and other copyrightable works that are useful but not necessary to design, make, test, or prepare the Multi Row Playing Cards Holder are published under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Makers Making Change is a program of Neil Squire, a Canadian non-profit that uses technology, knowledge, and passion to empower people with disabilities.

Makers Making Change leverages the capacity of community based Makers, Disability Professionals and Volunteers to develop and deliver affordable Open Source Assistive Technologies.

• Website: www.MakersMakingChange.com
• GitHub: makersmakingchange
• Twitter: @makermakechange
• Instagram: @makersmakingchange
• Facebook: makersmakechange
• LinkedIn: Neil Squire Society
• Thingiverse: makersmakingchange
• Printables: MakersMakingChange

For technical questions, to get involved, or to share your experience we encourage you to visit our website or contact us.