BISTRO TABLE RONDE ARDAMEZ Company 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created with Sketchup 8 and then converted to every other 3D format available. Native file format is .skp, which can be opened directly in 3ds Max 2016 scene using version 2016. This beautiful, one-of-a-kind enamelled round bistro table was screen printed by hand by an extremely skilled artisan, with a copper, brass or stainless steel rim and features unique screen printing for use in the kitchen or as home decor. The enamel is incredibly durable, making this outdoor-rated (resistance to UV rays and corrosion) bistro table a long-lasting piece of furniture that can be used indoors or outdoors. The Ardamez line of furniture stands out with its excellent craftsmanship and long-lasting construction, with all items built to last.\n Color: RAL 5021 blue \n $419.00 price point makes this affordable luxury a smart investment. Mesh info: Polygons 8387. \nTextures can be extracted from the .skp file. How do you extract textures from the .skp file?\n It's incredibly easy with these programs: Sketchup (Free) is one of them! You can simply export an image under File -> Export -> 2d Graphic - the dropdown menu should help guide you.\n\nAlternatively, you can go to File -> Export -> 3D Model and save as a COLLADA file. This time click on Options button and check that "Export Texture Maps" is selected. Then, open the exported file folder location. There should be another folder with all the textures. Cinema 4d can do it too (even if you have the free trial version!). When importing the .skp file to C4D, a folder full of textures appears right next to the file in your directory. How convenient!\n 3ds Max is yet another easy solution! Simply import the .skp file and it stores all the texture files in the ...3dsMaxsceneassetsimages. directory for you. Rhino 3D does exactly that as well - import your .skp file, then click on any material that features textures, and in the "Materials" section just right-click the three little dots - voilà! You can copy or move all these to wherever you'd like them.