TIM red stool houses the world 3D model

cgtrader

This 3D model was originally created using Sketchup 8 and then converted into various other 3D formats. Native format is .skp, while 3dsmax scene uses 3ds Max 2016 version, rendered with Vray 3.00. The red stool Tim offers convenience in daily life, being a small booster seat made of red plastic with a foam base. This clever red stool has hidden storage space beneath the seat, and it can also function as an office trash can. Affordable pop options are available in several colors. Available too is the red metal stool Jim, boasting a modern design. Size: 50cm height by 36cm width by 36cm depth; weight is approximately 4 kilograms. For more details, visit http://www.maisonsdumonde.com/FR/fr/produits/fiche/tabouret-rouge-tim-129668.htm (#ref 129668 price €29). Polygons: 461. You can find textures in the .skp file. Want to extract textures from the .skp file? It's a breeze with certain software. Here are some guidelines: Sketchup (Free): Just export your preferred 2D file format under File > Export > 2D Graphic, and select an option. Another way is as follows: Go to File > Export > 3D Model. Export it as COLLADA File (*dae) file, ensuring 'Export Texture Maps' is checked in the Options section. Next, visit the exported location, where a folder with all textures will be found. C4D (Trial version): Importing .skp file automatically creates a folder with textures adjacent to the original .skp file. 3ds Max: When .skp is imported, texture files are stored at '..\3dsMaxsceneassetsimages'. Alternatively, exporting as fbx file and selecting embed media option can automatically create a texture folder along with it. Rhinoceros 3D (Trial version): Import .skp to Rhinoceros. Go to Panels > Material editor and select the material featuring textures. Right-clicking on the texture name will open up the embedded_files directory where all textures are located, available for copy-pasting as desired.