ANTOINETTE suspension houses the world 3D model

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This 3D model was originally created using Sketchup 8 and converted into multiple formats afterwards. The native format is .skp, while 3dsmax scenes are compatible with 3ds Max 2016 and rendered with Vray 3.00. To enhance your home's interior design, choose the Antoinette chandelier, a stunning white fixture that exudes elegance and sophistication with its 20 slender arms. This beautiful piece will add an air of classic refinement to any room, catching everyone's eye upon entrance. Its small linen shades provide subtle charm that blends seamlessly into metal frames for an unforgettable display. Size (cm): Height 128 x Width 93 x Depth 93; Weight: 10 kg. Check out this amazing product at maisonsdumonde.com/FR/fr/produits/fiche/suspension-antoinette-122100.htm, reference number 122100. A limited collection, this item is available for €329. Polygons: 106337. For optimal performance and detailed visuals, it's recommended to check out the original .skp file that houses its textures within. Extracting textures from the .skp file requires access to a suitable software; several programs make this easy, providing a comprehensive solution with guided steps below: If you have Sketchup installed (free), you can quickly export 2D images of your preferred texture by heading to File > Export > 2D Graphic under its respective dropdown menu. Another alternative for extracting textures is by saving the 3D model in COLLADA file format (*.dae) via File > Export > 3D Model, making sure that Export Texture Maps is selected within the options panel. Upon export, locate a folder containing all relevant textures adjacent to your newly created .dae file. C4D also comes in handy for importing and extracting texture data - you don't even need the full version, as the trial release works just fine! Upon loading an .skp into C4D, this software automatically creates a dedicated directory where all textures reside. If working within 3ds Max scenes is more to your taste, you can find those valuable texture files under the specific path ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages after importing the 3D model from Sketchup. Moreover, using the 'Export' function with media embed enabled should help simplify your texture gathering efforts further. Those interested in Rhino also get access to convenient extraction by following these instructions: load your .skp into Rhinoceros and proceed to open up its material editor, then locate the necessary materials in that view; just click on them and inspect embedded textures via Textures - Three Dot icon for all related assets; lastly find everything saved temporarily here. ->.