Urban Chair 3d model

cgstudio

A piece of furniture designed specifically for sitting, a chair typically features a back and sometimes armrests, intended to accommodate one person. Chairs often have four legs that support the seat, elevating it above the floor. A chair without a back or armrest is known as a stool. Seating designed for more than one person is referred to as a couch, sofa, settee, loveseat, recliner, or bench. A separate footrest for a chair is called an ottoman, hassock, or pouffe. In vehicles or theaters, the term "seat" is commonly used to describe chairs mounted in these settings. Chairs are generally portable and can be easily moved. Textures and color maps are provided. The history of the chair dates back thousands of years, with it initially being a symbol of power and authority rather than everyday use. The phrase "the chair" remains an emblem of authority in various settings, including the House of Commons in the United Kingdom and Canada. Committees, boards of directors, and academic departments often refer to their leaders as chairpersons. Endowed professorships are also referred to as chairs. It wasn't until the 16th century that using chairs became common in everyday life. Prior to this time, chests, benches, and stools were the primary seating options for ordinary people. Few chairs from earlier dates have survived, with most examples originating from ecclesiastical or seigneurial contexts. Our understanding of ancient chairs is largely based on monuments, sculptures, and paintings. A few actual examples can be found in museums such as the British Museum, the Egyptian Museum at Cairo, and others. $9.00 Aug 06, 2015 Dec 20, 2015 55c3592fccff75b0688b4758