Potocco Velis chair set 3D model

cgtrader

Potocco Velis armchair now takes center stage, alongside tub chairs, and plush couches, but don't count on them to match its level of style anytime soon.\n\nWhen it comes down to deciding what makes this seating stand out from the rest, there's no denying that a carefully crafted combination of natural wood base paired with an eco-leather, leather, or vibrant fabric upholstery is a key part of its success.\n\nBehind every well-designed piece lies a story of its own, and Potocco Velis' impressive background shines bright. With designer Mario Ferrarini masterfully handling its development, we get a deeper understanding of how all these components come together.\n\nFor reference purposes only:\n\nThe dimensions on offer range as follows: Chair 942 (500 x 520 mm, height 800mm), the matching Armchair 942/PB comes with an equally impressive (500 x 520mm, height 800mm), while the elegant Tub Chair 942/PA manages a neat fit of 500 x 520mm and an imposing 750mm in height.\n\nIt is essential to take note that any OBJ files that might have found their way onto your computer come unadorned, which makes them rather uninteresting without all those fancy textures you can so effortlessly add to bring them alive. Meanwhile, if there's a version floating around for 3DS Max fans out there - do yourself a solid and look inside the folder because this file isn't even complete; it just wants some more color to live on, please don't forget!\n\nThere's an old rule: import nothing unless necessary. So what are we getting at here? Open up that first scene before bothering your system with a completely different scene all by its lonesome, you might not regret changing materials this time; for who knows maybe color changes could come easy now as you take advantage of that perfectly optimized Material Editor called Slate – let us guide you - we can help. It works the best and there’s no need to jump on a boat that just took everyone out sailing around a beautiful Compact version instead.\n\nBut what really seals it for most artists here would be its ability for detailed work without making your model crumple; ready for HD as it gets even sharper under good hands like ours in a breeze. The scene’s fully capable, ready with Vray running wild (that number three stands out: 00), so the question really boils down to will anyone notice something when their renders get pushed way up beyond that limit of where BRDF could even try calling a limit; as always the future decides - Microfaset or GTR no problem with all these other factors combined together for some seriously top-notch renderability here in full effect