A shallow slot above the main cavity can hold a phone or tablet. Another tool tray can be found by lifting the door built into the feeder tray. A small, two-compartment accessory tray sits to the left of the lid, accessible when it’s open or closed, and provides a useful space to hold pens or machine tips. Lifting the lid causes the front panel of the Maker 3 to fold forward, revealing the feeder. The cutter’s slightly rounded body is mostly glossy white plastic, with a silvery metallic lid. The Maker 3 looks a bit like a wide-format printer, stretching out 22 inches across with more modest 5.5-inch height and 6.5-inch depth measurements. At $399.99, the Maker 3 costs over twice as much as the Joy, and you'll need to buy additional tool heads if you want to do anything more than cut thin material, but the power and flexibility represent endless potential for aspiring artisans with eyes on their own Etsy stores, earning it our Editors' Choice award. It can also accept much wider material, with a 12-inch feeding slot compared with the Joy’s 5.5-inch feeder. It can accept a far wider range of both tools and materials than the Joy, with heads that can work with fabric, leather, wood, and even aluminum sheets. If you’re serious about crafting and want a machine that can keep up with you, the Cricut Maker 3 is a more powerful option. Not quite a 3D printer, it's a handy device for anyone looking to experiment with computer-driven crafting, but its small size and low power limit what it can do. Last year we tested the Cricut Joy, an interesting little craft machine that can draw and cut any pattern you want on card stock, paper, or vinyl.

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