lamp MILANO houses the world 3D model

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This 3D model was originally created with Sketchup 8 and then converted to all other 3D formats. Native format is .skp, and a 3dsmax scene uses 3ds Max 2016 version, rendered with Vray 3.00. HOUSES FURNITURE WORLD features NEW 2012 designs, allowing you to play the design effect with the Milano lamp. The lamp itself has a chrome-plated steel body topped with a black cotton oval-shaped lampshade. A perfect representation of lighting design and a true decorative object, this lamp boasts two steel rings at its base for added support. It is ideal for creating a chic and sophisticated decor setting. Dimensions (cm): 48 high x 45 wide x 20 deep, weighs in at 6.22 kg. Visit the Maisons du Monde website to view more details on the Milano Lamp (ref 122098), available online with a price tag of €149. You can find textures embedded within the .skp file itself. If you need to extract these textures, here are some software recommendations and corresponding instructions: If you have access to Sketchup, you can simply export any image from your project using the "File > Export" option, followed by choosing a 2D graphic file type (such as JPEG or PNG). This will allow you to select where you want to save the exported file. Alternatively, you can use File -> Export -> 3D Model. After that, choose COLLADA File (*.dae) and hit the Options button. There's a checkbox marked "Export Texture Maps." In your preferred export directory, there should be a folder named after the exported model, containing all embedded textures within it. C4D (a free trial is all you need) You can simply import your .skp file into C4D and look for automatically generated texture files stored in the same directory. That's about it. When you open your 3ds Max software, you'll notice that the .skp file automatically populates the ..3dsMaxsceneassetsimages folder with its respective textures. For Rhino 3D (which can be had free of charge for a short trial) Importing your .skp model in Rhino 3D should place texture files inside ..AppDataLocalTempembedded_files. Here, you're able to see each material, as well as their accompanying images. You may now freely copy them elsewhere.