The term fablab is an abbreviation of “fabrication” and “laboratory,” hich refers to a physical place for fabrication and digital experimentation (Gershenfeld, 2012). Through the archetypal tool that is the 3D printer, we could witness the emergence of new work environments that would renew collective creativity practices (Boutillier et al., 2020). Yet, after more than a decade of existence and studies on such places, researchers have noted a certain lack of clarity with regard to their missions (Schneider & Lösch, 2019). Is this a new type of support structure for entrepreneurs to help them create prototypes and thus turn their ideas into reality more quickly (Browder et al., 2019)? Or are we witnessing new spaces for social experimentation that enable collectives to find, or rediscover, the links that make up life in society (Rayna & Striukova, 2019)? Digital technology is a core component of fablabs. Although it goes without saying that the use of the technology allows for social emancipation, work still needs to be done on the links between the very individualistic dimensions of entrepreneurship and the more collective dimensions that emerge when a common good such as a digital tool is shared. In fablabs, digital tools are physically shared and made available for everyone to develop their own individual projects. This study sits squarely in this vein: How do the individual entrepreneurial dimensions co-exist with the more social dimensions where digital tools are appropriated by a collective…