Great advances have been made in laser technology in recent years. Near net shape manufacturing technology, on the other hand, has attracted attention to the products of expensive and difficult-to-machine materials. It is in this context Laser Rheology Processing (LRP) is proposed, where lasers as a fabrication tool and rheological powder as input are used. In this paper, merits, feasibility, results of a fundamental experiment, and conceptual design of an LRP machine are discussed.