Headboard 160 SCREENS houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created with Sketchup 8 and then converted to all other 3D formats. The native format is .skp, while a 3ds Max scene was built in 2016 using Vray 3.00 software for rendering. Ref number 146942. This 3d object measures H 125 cm x W 180 cm x PR 6, weighing 27 kg in weight. It's made from wood and aged mango tree. The headboard offers a look that is both modern and elegant to any bed, giving it an urban appeal. Scheduled for beds measuring 160 cm in width, this louvered headboard can be easily wall-mounted using available tools and fixtures. One distinctive deco feature of this piece are the perforated shutters, providing added design aesthetics to any bedroom. For ultimate comfort and cozy looks, try adding pillows and quilts on top. This style pairs perfectly with Persian-inspired bed-side furnishings. Order reference: 146942. Cost: €399.90. To find out more, you can visit our website or contact our sales team directly. Textures can be located in the .skp file itself. Here are a few ways to extract these textures from .skp file, so you can save them: For users with Sketchup software: You have two options. The first option: Go to File -> Export 3D model -> Click on 2d graphic under drop-down list and export it. Then simply go to the directory where your file was exported to, look for the images containing the textures. Another option is more advanced. Simply open up the exported .collada file in COLLADA format (dae), click the 'options' tab when you reach that stage of the exporting process and check whether texture maps are selected. You will then be able to view the folder created next to your exported .collada file, this folder should include all images containing your original textures. Save them wherever needed! If users with C4D (this includes the free trial) would like: You're done, importing a .skp into c4d creates automatically makes a new directory with any missing texture right by it in its name. Using Max: Simply importing .skp to your max creates a new directory which has your images in textures for easy viewing. 3D users using Rhino 3D are good also. To import .skp, follow the standard import guidelines and you'll end up with all images from embedded .files by your 2d or whatever format into panels->materials then right click, pick the one with your pictures inside it. You can get a button (like) by three points so now it gives options that say copy to whatever directory needed, paste in your choice of location. Done.