3D Printing
Prototype. Produce. Solve.
NHP & Design creates practical parts and one-off builds for commercial, automotive and everyday applications — designed and made here in New Zealand.
Prototype. Produce. Solve.
Turn ideas into reality.
Metal, automotive & custom.
Built around your needs.
Whether you need a replacement component, a one-off build, or a product brought to life, start with the problem and we’ll work through the possibilities & solutions.
Turn a sketch, reference part, broken component or set of measurements into a practical digital design. Fit, mounting points and real-world use all shape the model.
Reverse engineering · Replacement components · Product concepts
Get a physical part in your hands so you can check dimensions, try the fit and see what needs refining. Already have a model? Send it through for a print assessment.
One-off prints · Fit-check prototypes · Functional parts
From functional printed parts to metal and automotive fabrication, NHP can develop practical builds around the demands of the job.
Metal fabrication · Automotive fabrication · Custom builds
Once the prototype is approved, move into a repeat order. Quantities, finish and lead time are agreed around your project, with room to refine the design as it develops.
Commercial hardware · Repeat orders · Custom production runs
A growing range of practical products, alongside custom automotive, commercial and one-off work.

Replacement clips that secure the rear cargo blind roll to the boot lid.

Replacement interior shade clips for the Nissan 300ZX T-top panels.

Secure wall and vehicle storage for keeping batteries organised and ready to grab.

Designed, prototyped and manufactured around the terminal and deployment environment.
From CAD to final fitment, each part is developed around how it will actually be used. Real prototypes and real testing drive the final result.

NHP & Design is a New Zealand business developing and manufacturing practical parts locally — from automotive replacements to custom commercial solutions.
Send a photo, sketch, broken component or explanation. NHP can work from a reference and develop a practical replacement or custom solution.
Commercial projects can move from CAD and prototypes into repeatable small-batch production once the design has been proven.

I’m Nate, the person behind NHP & Design — a New Zealand business focused on turning practical ideas into well-made, useful parts.
I design and produce everything from workshop storage and battery caddies to automotive replacement pieces and custom commercial products. While the product range is growing, the approach stays the same: understand what the part needs to do, design it properly, and make something that holds up in real use.
You’ll deal directly with me from the first conversation through to the finished result. Whether you have a clear idea, a broken part that needs replacing, or simply a problem that needs solving, I’ll give you an honest answer, talk through the options, and work towards a solution that is right for the job.
Tell me about your idea ↗No. A photo, rough sketch, broken part or explanation is a useful starting point. Include measurements where you can and explain how the part will be used.
Send your model through with the quantity and intended use. I’ll assess whether it’s suitable to print and flag any changes needed before quoting.
Often, a reference part and measurements can be used to develop a replacement. Send clear photos of the part and where it fits so we can discuss the options.
That depends on the job. Let me know about heat, sunlight, moisture, load and how the part attaches. We’ll discuss material and design options around those requirements.
Custom work is quoted individually. Design complexity, revisions, material, print time, finishing and quantity all affect the price. A clear brief helps me put together a useful estimate.
Both one-off work and small batches are welcome. For a new design, starting with a prototype gives you a chance to check the fit before committing to more.
Timing depends on the design work, quantity and current workload. Include any deadline in your enquiry so I can confirm what’s achievable before you commit.
Tell me what you're trying to make, replace or improve. Send a few photos or a sketch, approximate measurements, the quantity you need and any deadline. Let me know where the part will be used, too.