Chair cover child MARGAUX peas houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 13 and later transformed into every other 3D format imaginable. Its native file type is .skp, while its 3dsmax scene resides within a 3ds Max 2016 version environment rendered with Vray 3.00. The Catalogue 2014 is fully compatible with this model. For an instant mood boost, simply replace the current cover of the chair with one featuring pink hues, and then adorned it with white polka dots alongside a charming bow in the back. This will give your dining room or even a child's room a cozy atmosphere instantly. The Margaux chair pairs perfectly well with this model, available in either solid pine or chestnut wood finish. Dimensions are as follows: Height 100 cm x Width 47 cm x Depth 57 cm. Weight is 0.10 kg. Part number: 137016. Price: €39. You can access textures within the .skp file effortlessly if you're using one of the following software tools: Sketchup (Completely free). 1. Just select your desired export option, choosing either a JPEG or PNG format, under the "File" -> "Export" dropdown menu. Then select a destination to save it. 2. You can also export the 3D model from Sketchup in .dae file format and access its embedded textures through its contents folder. C4D Simply importing this model into C4D creates a directory next to the file containing all the required textures automatically. 3ds Max Importing the .skp file in 3ds Max will result in texture files being stored at this path: .\.. \ \. It is possible that if you select the "Embed media" option in your fbx export settings, a separate directory will be created alongside your ffb file, holding all of its embedded textures. Rhino Open the Material Editor (panels -> Material editor) then pick any material containing a texture by selecting it first, followed by right-clicking and picking the "Embed" command to locate where the required texture maps reside. Once you've accessed these within Rhino, they will automatically show up at .AppDataLocalTemp\embedded\_files; at this point feel free to relocate them anywhere that's more convenient for you.