Bar CALANQUE houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created with Sketchup 8 before being converted into every other 3D format imaginable. Its native file type is .skp, and when imported into a 3ds Max 2016 scene, it renders perfectly using Vray 3.00. The Reference number for this particular model is 146053. Its dimensions are as follows: H 105 cm x W 75 cm x PR 46, and it weighs in at a sturdy 63 Kg. Made from recycled wood, the bar cabinet has been treated to achieve an aged effect that will instantly give any kitchen or lounge area a warm, cozy ambiance. But what truly sets this piece of furniture apart is its unique decor detail - each one of its many pieces is painstakingly hand-patinated and waxed for a finish that's unlike anything else out there. One feature that bar lovers are sure to appreciate is the pair of drawers built seamlessly into the doors, providing ample storage space for all manner of beverages. Recycling is very much in line with the designer's spirit here - the matching TV stand also adds a beautiful touch to your home's bohemian decor without ever sacrificing style or substance. With prices starting at € 549.90, it's an investment that will surely pay dividends in years to come. For those interested in learning more about extracting textures from this .skp file, it is surprisingly easy - provided you have any one of the following software programs installed on your computer, that is. Sketchup users can easily do this by going into the "File/Export/2d Graphic" dropdown menu and selecting their preferred 2D image format. Alternatively, for users with a more intermediate level of proficiency in Sketchup, the .skp file can be exported as a COLLADA File (.dae). The next step is simply to check the box that reads "Export Texture Maps" and click on the "Options" button to ensure this happens seamlessly. Finally, simply head over to where your exported .dae file has been saved, locate the folder containing all of the textures, and feel free to copy and paste them wherever you like. C4D users will find this task is equally as effortless - in fact, upon importing a .skp file into C4D (and that's okay even if it's just using a trial version), a folder containing all of your textures automatically gets created next to the original file. And finally, for those with 3ds Max at their disposal, there are several options open. Either navigate on over to "Panels -> Material editor," or - alternatively - opt to export an .fbx file from 3ds Max that's set up to include all textures embedded within it (located under the Export Dialog Window), after which point these very same files will be neatly compiled into a folder of their own, waiting for your perusal. And finally - as if any additional steps were even necessary at this point - for Rhinoceros 3D users, things couldn't possibly be more straightforward: import .skp file, locate material editor, and voila! All textures are neatly compiled within the Textures section. All that remains now is for you to head on over to ..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files directory - or simply copy-paste them anywhere else of your preference, all in the spirit of a job well done.