chair rattan 3D model

cgtrader

Modeled and textured meticulously within Sketchup. The intricate model features a range of industry-standard formats to cater to diverse user needs:\nSketchUp: *.skp (NATIVE)\n3DS MAX: *.max\nBlender: *.blend\nRhinoceros: *.3dm\nAutodesk Inventor: *.ipt, *.iam, *.ipn, *.idw, and *.dwg formats are included as well.\nSolidWorks: *.sldprt, *.slddrw, and *.sldasm files are supported.\nAutoCAD: *.dwg files are fully compatible\nCollada file type: *.dae format is also available.\nThe popular Stereolithography file format: *.stl.\nLightwave: *.lwo files can be easily opened.\nThe 3D model's versatility extends to various other formats as well, such as:\nACIS: *.sat (NURBS) format\nIGES: *.iges and *.igs formats for NURBS enthusiasts\nSTEP: *.step and *.stp formats (NURBS) are also supported.\nIn addition to the previously mentioned formats, Wavefront OBJ files in their generic obj extension can be easily imported and FBX format with its universal .*fbx designation can also be seamlessly worked on by any 3ds max software of any version available.\nEvery single file was carefully checked for its openability and comprehensive content to ensure seamless compatibility with the model.\nThe 3D creation is meticulously crafted, built upon genuine reference data, and adhering precisely to actual measurement units for enhanced authenticity. It has been maximally faithful in rendering every fine detail from the original reference.\nRenders are beautifully made in Luxion Keyshot's exceptional platform, resulting in striking images that are guaranteed to entice. "Our 3D model is an attractive and highly affordable offering with superior quality. \nIf you have any specific needs outside of the available formats, our dedicated team would be more than happy to convert your files. For any queries, kindly get in touch, we'd be glad to address them personally." Sincerely SURF3D. A bit about rattan: This species of climber (from the Malay "rotan") comes from a multitude of climbing palms originating from subfamily Calamoideae. With more than six hundred diverse and separate kinds spread all over Southeast Asia, these stems offer the perfect resource for creating 3D models and their wide varieties have earned themselves different common names like 'Manau' as well. Manually cultivated and manually extracted rattan in various forms may still be used today with traditional craftsmen extracting valuable resin or timber to meet specific requirements while working alongside modern technologies incorporating CAD-CAM systems along with specialized CNC equipment, etc., They grow using the aid of thin branches but have also become very famous globally thanks primarily to widespread exports coming mainly out via shipping routes from key destinations at sea such as cities like Malacca in Asia and further extending down past islands like Java which share common historical connections related directly or indirectly by trading relations that flourished under earlier rulers back then in past time period of old times!