2 part hook, with 90 degree twist, so you can print and glue and then hang your filament coils from your typical wardrobe hanging rod.Or you may use it for something else - perhaps you have some other use for a twisted S-hook.Print two per hookIt's unlikely to need a raft. On my Thingomatic, with no shells, it takes about 25 minutes per hook-half.Ensure that the 90-degree socket end is clean of bumps or stray filament strands (for the greatest surface area of the join) and then glue with the glue of your choice. (On someone else's suggestion, I used Plastruct Bondene - it's similar in use to plastic cement, if you've ever used that for assembling plastic Warhammer miniatures - it melts.)Once your glue is dried, bundle up your filament coils and hook to a convenient wardrobe rod. Bask in how tidy your filament supply has just got - and how very pretty it is too!