Buffet pink Dkal houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 8 and then transformed into various other 3D formats. Its native format is .skp, while the 3dsmax scene is based on 3ds Max 2016 version, rendered with Vray 3.00 CATALOGUE 2015 Ref. 146921 Dimensions (cm): H 70 x W 170 x PR 45 Weight: 0.10 Kg This stunning buffet light wood gets a makeover by combining vintage style with modern flair. On the storage side, it boasts 2 sliding doors and 2 spacious niches. Eye-catching detail: a removable locker infused with fluorescent glow adds a fun twist to this beautiful piece! Our advice is to enjoy showcasing a decorative object such as the lamp Pulse, utilizing the neon box for dramatic effect. If you're hooked on neon, explore the shelf from the same collection too. Ref: 146921 Price: €249.90 Textures can be found within the .skp file. To extract textures from the .skp file, use one of the following software with ease: 1. Sketchup (Completely Free): Simply export the image as your preferred 2D file by going to File > Export > 2d Graphic and selecting the option. Another easy way is to: 1. Go to File > Export > 3D Model. Choose the COLLADA File (*.dae) format. Click on the Options button, ensuring that "Export Texture Maps" is selected. Then locate the exported file at its new destination in your computer. Within this directory should be a folder with the same name as the exported file, containing all of your textures. C4D (Trial version enough): Upon importing .skp file to C4D automatically generates a texture folder adjacent to it. No extra effort is required on your part. The textures will magically appear next to the .skp file once imported into C4D. 3ds Max: When importing a .skp file into 3ds Max, it conveniently stores texture files within ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages directory. You can find them easily and extract or manipulate as desired. Another tip is to export fbx file with embed media selected (found in the Export dialog box), resulting in a folder of textures automatically being generated along with your fbx file. Rhinoceros 3D: Importing .skp file to Rhinoceros 3D makes accessing and saving textures much easier. Go to Material Editor within the app by pressing Panels -> Material editor. Select any material containing texture, then in the Textures section, select the name of the texture itself, click on three dot button which shows you a list where all of your textures reside: ..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files. From there feel free to move and arrange the extracted files anywhere you prefer!