Iron Brazier Low-poly 3D model

cgtrader

I designed this model, and due to its low-poly nature, it looks incredibly simplistic despite its age. Broken down into individual parts - a bowl, a stand, a supporting brace on the stand, and a fire along with accompanying coals - each section boasts its own distinct surface. For texture purposes, however, the bowl, the stand's brace, and even the fire and coals can all share the same visual depiction captured from a single image. When you acquire this model in your inventory, anticipate receiving just one collective texture for these three components combined, accompanied by two distinct textures designed specifically for the stand itself. The inclusion of dual alternatives comes courtesy of my uncertainty regarding which variant ultimately underwent finalization - darker than its counterpart and hence serving as a visual option at your disposal. This 3D creation benefits from thorough uv unwrapping efforts with nary an overlap to be found within its geometry. For further convenience, I'm making available the very original blender file in tandem with assorted subsequent model iterations and a wide array of accompanying textures that showcase diverse looks ranging from plain, high-poly realism down through progressively more simplistic renditions culminating ultimately in what appears visually reminiscent. Regarding specifications - we're talking about 625 distinct vertex elements along with an even split between vertices and edges within the surface itself comprised predominantly of smooth triangles measuring out at precisely 1184. The sheer flexibility on display here offers a compelling argument for considering adoption or re-working your model design, as you could very well create unique effects tailored precisely to meet needs unencumbered by any semblance of artistic restrictions imposed otherwise. You are hereby given full clearance for personal usage and derivative works; feel at liberty using the textures included without so much as seeking a permission request first; no license required - although keep it real simple; if any such use ever becomes too commercially lucrative for anyone, that person will surely just have to reach out.