Buffet 8P COPERNICUS houses the world 3D model

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This 3D model was originally created using Sketchup 8 software, then converted into all other popular formats. Native format is .skp; a 3dsmax scene was made with 3ds Max 2016 software and rendered with Vray 3.00 in the CATALOGUE 2015 collection Ref. 146778 Dimensions: Height (cm): 89 Length (cm): 160 Projection (cm): 45 Weight: 63 kg This massive white metal sideboard has eight lockers to hold everything securely. The design draws inspiration from the imperfect style, featuring a wooden tray slightly bleached to mimic the color of a mango tree trunk. Each door is decorated with a small numbered plaque for decorative purposes. We recommend displaying your favorite decorations on the shelf. Why not complement it with a Melford wall decoration as well? ref 146778 Price: € 799.90 The model comes with various textures included, which can be found within the .skp file. To access these textures easily, follow our guidelines using any of the software below: If you have Sketchup installed on your computer (and it's free), just export an image from the File/Export/2D Graphic menu, selecting the desired file type under the dropdown option. Another way to do this is by exporting the 3D model as a COLLADA File (.dae) file. When doing so, be sure to check the box for Export Texture Maps. You'll then find all the textures in a folder with the exported file name in the directory location. Those with access to C4D (even just a trial version) can simply import the .skp file into C4D; this automatically generates a folder containing all the necessary textures right next to the imported .skp file. If you have 3ds Max, importing the .skp file will store texture files in the .3dsMax/scene/assets/images directory. You also have the option to export an FBX file with the embed media setting enabled; this automatically generates a folder containing textures along with the exported file. Similarly, if you have Rhinoceros 3D (or just the trial version), import the .skp file and open up the Material editor. Select any material that contains a texture. Then click on the texture name in the Textures section. Click on the three-dot button; this allows you to access all your textures in the .AppDataLocalTemp/embedded_files directory.