Metal pedestal child TREATS ivory houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally designed with Sketchup 13 before being converted into every other 3D format imaginable. Native format is .skp 3dsmax scene renders with Vray 3.00, a high-end 3D visualization software tool, Catalogue 2014. Bring home this endearing little table with its elegant ivory coloring and robust metal construction, guaranteed to make a beautiful addition to any child's room. Set upon sturdy bent iron legs, the round tabletop fits neatly into compact spaces, inviting multiple uses including serving as an easy-to-place bedside table for your kids. Delightful, whimsical cuts on this piece add unique touches everywhere. For those seeking something special to complete their bedroom, you'll love matching this lovely table with its perfect counterpart, a one-of-a-kind metal bench called Capucine. Measurements in centimeters are as follows: Height is 47 cm x Width is 34 cm x Depth is 34 cm and the entire product weighs a total of 3 Kg. Price? A steal at €29.00! For accessing the available textures, look to the provided .skp file, packed with every design element used throughout this creation. Need guidance on extracting these amazing images from your existing .skp file? Simply follow one of our recommended methods below: Sketchup users - simply go ahead and export that desired image as any standard 2D file under the options found within File > Export. Choose "2D Graphic" from the drop-down menu. Or try this simple way: Head to your software's menu bar where you'll find 'File.' Select it and choose "Export" from there, then follow on-screen prompts by clicking on COLLADA (*.dae) file option which exports the .skp model as well, be sure to hit "Options" while exporting; tick that small checkbox at "export texture maps". Now navigate through directory after file has exported itself. There should now exist a folder right next to the actual exported filename called - and guess what? Contains all the awesome textures! 3ds Max users, click import and find .skp, it generates that separate little folder filled with those same gorgeous images! Or simply export your model to FBX format using embedded media option while setting scene settings, another convenient method of extracting those desired texture files. In any event, you should easily discover your precious textures hidden away somewhere in one particular path after you've imported this particular .skp into software tools that I listed here above! Don't hesitate; extract 'em as if they're treasures indeed!