MXenes represent a novel class of 2D materials with unique properties and have great potential for diverse applications in sensing and electronics; however, their directed assembly at interfaces has not yet been achieved. Herein, the plasmonic heating of MXenes was exploited to achieve the controlled deposition of MXene assemblies via a laser-directed microbubble. The influence of various factors such as solvent composition, substrate surface chemistry, MXene concentration, and laser fluence was investigated, establishing the optimal conditions for rapid patterning with good fidelity. Printed MXene assemblies showed good electrical conductivity and plasmonic sensing capabilities and were able to meet or exceed the state of the art without additional postprocessing steps. This represents the first study of a directed approach for microfabrication using MXenes and lays the foundation for future work in optically directed assembly of MXenes and MXene-based nanocomposites at interfaces toward sensors and devices.