instead, he thought let me just put the design on shapeways and sell it that way. so he's actually not printing it, but he's designing it and other people are paying for the printing. >> you know, that business model is brilliant. i think shapeways and other companies like i materialize, pinoco, a new zealand company, and others will develop. who maybes, maybe amazon or some other company will get into this as well. and then you have professional grade industrial machines with professionals in the background producing these for you, so you supply the designs, you can be a shop owner, and they take care of the rest. >> yeah. so how -- in your mind, how are things going to progress in the future? we are at the very beginning of this right now. is this going to take over manufacturing? >> for certain types of products and parts, yes, it will display some of the old way of doing thing. but if you're manufacturing stadium seats or trash cans, those will be done the old fashioned way for a very long time. >> for entrepreneurs, it's such a neat way to prototype and depend

. >> reporter: peter winemar is the founder of shapeway, the 3d printing facility that allow the consumering they want and sell their designs to d the shapeways marketplace. >> all kinds of things that are meaningful to you you can design on your computer if you get everybody access to manufacture position. all of a sudden they start making products they care aboutt >> reporter: you send your design to shapeways and theyhape make it into a physical objection for not a lot of money, the epitome of customization. it's called the maker movement designer jeff bear of hairerstown is part of that movement. >> when i get that design, it's opportunity hear that i can com up with whatever i want to. i can put it inarha the marketpe for people to use.se. >> reporter: a product designer by trade, also makes it his hobby, designing damages, fascinating shapes.hape his so-called future made of nylon, the honey ring and various materials and here is his ipad wrap. >> you won't get this in any story. >> reporter: they contemplates buying his own 3d printer andnd these days are consumers arers doing just

shapeways is the largest kphubg 3d marketplace with over 1 million products printed and 60,000 uploadedtive and reducing the need to shift jobs overseas. demand for drones to transporting goods. 3d is using open sourced community-based model. making unmanned aerial vehicles available to all consumers in some cases for as little as $400. finally, quirky. this disruptor is changing product development, developing ideas. the people supplying the ideas also take a cut of the profits. >>> more content online. hashtag cnbcdisruptors and disruptor 50. enterprise companies shaking things up. >> thank you, julia. quirky is more than a face in the crowd of startups. joining us now, 26-year-old ceo and founder ben. by the way, you were on cnbc at 19 years old? >> something like that. ipod case. bottle opener/ipod case combo. the idea is products come from people all around the world we never met. people can come up with an idea all the realities around execution of that idea -- >> all i do -- how does it work? >> you submit your ideas, problem/solution. you might say, hey, this is a problem i'm tr