Console Edison Maisons du Monde 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created using Sketchup 8 software, then converted to other 3D formats seamlessly. Native format is .skp; a 3ds Max 2016 scene rendered with Vray 3.00 transforms the furniture into an industrial design icon. The Edison console, back to its metal universe, will occupy its place in a hallway or living room as a unique and stylish storage cabinet. A true masterpiece features metal wheels allowing for effortless movement without leaving a single mark behind! To furnish your living space with this exceptional piece of furniture, consider the drawer sideboard, buffet, or 3-door version Buffet 2 doors, also from the Edison range. This product embodies the industrial look, characterized by crude attributes like patina, rivets, and exposed welds. The black painted metal structure showcases a subtle patina in copper or silver tones (dependent on the unit), giving it an aged appearance. To further enhance this "industrial" spirit, unnecessary welds are intentionally left exposed. The finish is distressed to leave behind visible marks and irregularities, resulting in a unique, handmade look. Riveted handles present on some furniture pieces blend harmoniously into the overall structure. In line with this concept, metal label holders riveted onto some pieces add an original touch, as if from an old locker. Size (cm): H 78 x W 130 x D 41 Weight: 23 kg. For those looking to recreate or retexturize this piece of furniture in various formats, here are the textures found within the .skp file. The steps for extracting these textures are straightforward and can be followed with ease using one of several popular software options. Below is a guide to extract textures from a .skp file: With Sketchup (Free): Exporting as a 2D file from File/Export/2d Graphic is straightforward; just choose your desired file format. Alternatively, when exporting a COLLADA File (*.dae) using the File -> Export option and ensuring Export Texture Maps is checked, a folder containing all textures will be located in the exported file location. For users with C4D, importing the .skp file automatically generates a textures folder adjacent to the imported file. For those working within 3ds Max or Rhinoceros 3D environments, simply importing the .skp file and then checking the relevant settings within each application's software allows for the extraction of texture files in their designated directories. The steps outlined here cater to both professional and home users who may wish to reproduce these textures.