Oslo Cathedral Free 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model originates from a digital blueprint created using Sketchup 7, subsequently exported to all other formats. The original native file format is .skp, while the 3ds Max scene was crafted with 2016 version software and rendered utilizing Vray 3.00 capabilities. The design showcases an architecture composed of L3D, modified by FROLICH. Notable architectural achievements can be seen in Our Saviour's Church, built in the late 17th century on a small outcropping nestled between what was then known as Great Port and Little Violence Port, within the east end that would later form the Main Market area. Groundbreaking ceremonies commenced in 1694, with Bishop Hans Rosing officiating the church consecration on November 7, 1697. Characterized by its Latin cross plan, this church utilized stones repurposed from demolished Holy Trefoldigheds and Hallvard cathedrals for structural reinforcement. An intricate baroque interior, including a grand altarpiece, pulpit, and other ornate inventory pieces, was masterfully crafted through collaborative efforts between Dutch and Norwegian artisans working in the Akanthus style. Early designs feature a modest tower with an unobtrusive helmet. The exterior is clad with Dutch yellow bricks, originally acquired as ballast from Norwegian timber vessels; this cost-effective option replaced the more expensive Norwegian red brick materials typically used for such constructions. Tower improvements were added in 1718, including the installation of an English clock. A restoration project began in 2006/2008 to rectify widespread moisture damage discovered throughout the church, with particular emphasis on resolving issues within the roof.