Low Poly Cartoon Model Eiffel Tower is a three-dimensional model of cartoon-style representation of the famous landmark in a simplified, low-poly aesthetic.

The Eiffel Tower, a global symbol of France, is a 330-meter iron lattice tower in Paris. Designed by Gustave Eiffel, it was completed in 1889 for the World’s Fair. Initially criticized, it became one of the world’s most visited landmarks. The tower has three observation levels and was once the tallest structure globally. Today, it remains a major tourist attraction.

For game development, architectural landmarks, low-poly aesthetic, architectural visualization, tourism promotion, tours, famous landmarks, educational applications, cityscape design, architectural simulation environments, architectural interactive experiences, artistic renderings, touristic advertising, history of architecture, toy design, and entertainment industries.

Low Poly Cartoon Model Eiffel Tower is a high quality, photo real 3d model that will enhance detail and realism to any of your rendering projects. The model has a fully textured, detailed design that allows for close-up renders, and was originally modeled in 3ds Max and rendered with V-Ray. Renders have no postprocessing!

Hope you like it!

Features:

• High quality polygonal model, has real dimensions. Easy to merge into your scene.
• Units: cm
• The model was created with the optimal number of polygons. (The Meshsmooth modifier is assigned to the original mesh. Easy to increase mesh resolution if necessary.)
• All the objects come with complete UVsAll textures and materials are included and mapped. (All colors can be easily modified.)
• All objects are logically named and grouped for ease of objects selection and scene management.
• No part-name confusion when importing several models into a scene.
• No cleaning up necessary (Model does not include any backgrounds or scenes used in preview images.) - just drop model into your scene.
• No special plugin needed to open scene.
• PBR Materials

Textures Formats:

• 5 png (4096x4096)

(c) 3d_molier International