Somewhere inside every Cybertruck is a perfectly good dustpan.

In 2027, Tesla plans to wind down Cybertruck production. That leaves a lot of very hard, very flat, unpainted stainless steel looking for its next job.

CYBERSTUFF is a collection of everyday objects made from Cybertruck steel. Same panels, same angles, much smaller plans.

Hover over a panel
A brushed stainless steel Cybertruck seen from the front left.
    Collection 01 · 11 objects
    A long angular steel birdhouse on a weathered wooden post, a sparrow perched on the dowel beside the round entrance hole.
    CS-001

    Birdhouse

    One room, one door, and a long sloped roof that carries rain off the back. The pointed tail used to be a bed edge. The tenant has not complained.

    Source panel
    Bed side wall
    Entrance
    32 mm, sparrow and tit sized
    Mount
    Post, 100 × 100 mm
    Occupancy
    1 sparrow (observed)
    A faceted brushed-steel pedal bin with its angled lid propped open, a black liner and crumpled paper inside.
    CS-002

    Pedal Bin

    A step-on bin with the same angles it had at highway speed. Now it stands in the kitchen and holds the rubbish. The lid swings on a single steel pin and comes down with a sound you feel in the floor.

    Source panel
    Bed side wall, driver side
    Capacity
    30 L
    Operation
    Foot pedal, gravity close
    Finish
    As-delivered brushed stainless
    A low faceted steel base holding a removable round stainless bowl filled with dry pet food.
    CS-003

    Pet Bowl

    A tilted feeder with a drop-in bowl. The base is heavy enough that a dog can't shove it across the kitchen at dinner. The bowl lifts out for washing. The base wipes clean.

    Source panel
    Front fender, lower
    Bowl
    1.2 L, removable
    Tilt
    15°, easier on the neck
    Base
    Rubber non-slip pad
    A faceted steel door wedge with a black rubber base, slid under the bottom edge of a cream painted door.
    CS-004

    Door Wedge

    It holds a door open. That is the whole product. Faceted on top, rubber underneath, and heavy enough to stay where you kick it.

    Source panel
    Front door, offcut
    Length
    210 mm
    Holds
    Interior doors, most of the time
    Base
    Rubber, 4 mm
    A faceted brushed-steel toilet roll holder with a sloped roof over a white roll on a steel spindle.
    CS-005

    Toilet Roll Holder

    One toilet roll on a solid steel spindle, under a sloped roof nobody asked for. Heavy enough that it stays put when you tear off a sheet one-handed.

    Source panel
    Rear door
    Takes
    Standard toilet roll
    Spindle
    Solid stainless
    Mount
    Freestanding
    A long faceted steel trough planter riveted from several panels on a black base with drainage slots, planted with lavender and rosemary.
    CS-006

    Planter

    A long trough riveted together from the bed walls, on a black base with drainage slots. Currently growing lavender and rosemary, which like sun, dry soil and being left alone.

    Source panel
    Bed side walls, both
    Length
    1.2 m
    Drainage
    Slotted base
    Planted
    Lavender, rosemary
    A wide stainless steel snow shovel scoop on a square-tube handle with a black D-grip, resting in loose snow.
    CS-007

    Snow Shovel

    A wide, deep scoop on a square steel handle with a D-grip. It goes through packed snow and does not mind rock salt. Rust is not on the list of things it does.

    Source panel
    Frunk lid
    Blade
    Folded sides, flat lip
    Handle
    Square stainless tube, D-grip
    Use
    Snow, salt, grit
    A faceted brushed-steel watering can with a strap handle, a round fill hole on top and a long spout ending in a perforated rose, beaded with water drops.
    CS-008

    Watering Can

    Fill it through the hole on top, carry it by the folded strap, and water comes out the rose in a fine spray. Pairs well with CS-006.

    Source panel
    Front door, inner skin
    Capacity
    5 L
    Rose
    Perforated, fine spray
    Handle
    Folded strap
    A faceted steel mailbox on a wooden post with its drop-down front door open, envelopes inside, and a red flag raised on the side.
    CS-009

    Mailbox

    A post-mounted mailbox with a drop-down door and a red flag. Raise the flag when you have outgoing mail. The flag is the only painted part.

    Source panel
    Tailgate
    Door
    Hinged, drops down
    Flag
    Painted red steel
    Mount
    Post, 100 × 100 mm
    A long faceted brushed-steel tissue box with a white tissue rising from the slot on top.
    CS-010

    Tissue Box

    A steel sleeve for a standard box of tissues, with one slanted end so it looks like it is going somewhere. It isn't. It stays on the shelf and hands you a tissue.

    Source panel
    Front door
    Takes
    Standard rectangular tissue box
    Refill
    Lifts off the base
    Base
    Open, felt feet
    A brushed-steel dustpan with angled sides and a short square handle with a slot cut through it.
    CS-011

    Dustpan

    The one we promised. One flat panel, one continuous cut, four folds. No welds, no rivets, no screws. It was in there the whole time.

    Source panel
    Front door
    Parts
    1
    Fasteners
    0
    Folds
    4, including the handle
    Difficulty
    Harder to bend than it looks
    How it's made
    Four stages of making the dustpan: a flat steel panel with the outline marked in red and fold lines in blue; the cut-out shape lifted off its offcut; the shape folded into a pan; the finished dustpan.
    1. MarkTrace the outline on one flat panel.
    2. CutOne continuous cut. The offcut becomes a door wedge.
    3. FoldFour folds, including the handle.
    4. SweepNo welds, no rivets, no screws.
    Cybertruck time remaining
    231Days:00Hrs:00Min:00Sec

    Roughly how long the trucks keep coming. After that, the steel has to go somewhere. We have a few ideas.