A neighborhood catalog · Lisbon

Somewhere near you, a 3D printer is gathering dust.

People list the things they own but rarely use — with a price to buy it, a price to rent it, and where it roughly lives. You knock, they answer. The dust loses.

The catalog

1 item listed · updated by hand

Your drill could be here.
List it with a DM — it takes a minute.

How it works

No accounts. No forms. A person answers.

Say what you have

Message @manuel.levi on Instagram: the item, your prices — to sell, to rent, or “not available” — and your neighborhood.

It goes in the catalog

We list it by hand with an approximate location — the area, never your address. The item stays yours; the price stays yours.

Someone knocks

A neighbor who needs it messages you, you agree on the details in person. The item gets used instead of gathering dust.

Why bother

Owning less and borrowing more means less money parked in closets, less clutter, and neighbors who actually know each other. Every item here can carry two prices — a public one, and a friendlier one — because lending to a friend should feel different from selling to a stranger.

Got something gathering dust? List it.

Owned for years.
Used for minutes.

The fate of most tools — unless a neighbor knocks.