They are scaled (haha!) so the largest egg pieces can fit on a Prusa SL1 (working on the basis that most people don't have larger resin printers.

FDM machine people - these eggs will work very well for you too but you are strongly advised to scale up the eggs, using a consistent scale should you wish them to fit inside one another.

Each of the eggs would make a decent container in its own right though and the baby dragon is detailed enough to stand alone as a larger figurine.

I printed the eggs in resin, flat on the bed, so I have versions of the lower pieces with pressure release holes but as I know people like to print things in their own way, the included versions do not have the holes. Let me know if you'd like those versions though and I will upload them.

Incidentally, in a further effort to try new things, the swirly silver egg has been painted with Stuart Semple's heat sensitive Shift paint. The effect was even more marked before I silvered the egg, but silver was in my egg vision and I think it works very well. By the way, the pattern was based the cracks in a tea egg I'd made ages ago but had forgotten about (the pattern, not the egg, the egg was disposed of in a timely manner)

I made a multi material version of the biggest dragon egg. This is scaled bigger than the original because I think with FDM MMU you'll get a much better result on a larger model. The print of the MMU egg was made by FilamanetFrenzy a.k.a Tom Jackson