LeQbe the Cube a cube in my garden A new part in my garden Cube 3D model

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This 3D model was originally created using Sketchup 13 before being converted to other 3D formats. The native format is .skp, with a 3dsmax scene set up for use with 3ds Max 2016 and rendered using Vray 3.00. Have you ever dreamed of - or needed - expanding your living space? Would you like to gain some extra square meters, an additional room without undertaking heavy construction work or costly projects? Leqbe has developed a solution to these problems with a unique concept in several areas, taking the form of... a mobile cube 3 meters on each side! Frederic Tabary designed this cube specifically for you. The Cube is available at 8490 euros, inclusive of tax. To learn more about the product and explore all its features, visit: http://uncubedansmonjardin.net You can locate textures by opening the .skp file, where they are conveniently stored within. Here's how to extract those textures if you're working with any of these popular software tools: Sketchup (available for free) Just select File/Export/2D Graphic from your menu and choose the preferred format as your image output. Or: Go to File -> Export -> 3D Model. Then, export it as a COLLADA File (*.dae). Select Export Texture Maps option and locate the exported file with textures at the given location. C4D (the trial version will work just fine) Once you import the .skp file into C4D, automatically, a folder with the name of your imported texture should pop up next to the .skp file itself. 3ds Max After importing the .skp file in 3ds Max, you'll be able to find your textures under ..\3dsMax\scene/assets/images. Alternatively, export fbx file with embed media option enabled and let it generate a folder containing textures for easy use alongside the exported fbx file. Rhinoceros 3D (even just try it - a free trial will do)