Roman chair - Sella Curulis Low-poly 3D model

The sella, equivalent to our stool or footstool, or even a low chair, was the most common type of seat during the Roman period, probably because of the ease with which it could be carried from one place to another. Furthermore, the chair, in its simplest forms, was cheap to manufacture. The sellae were used both by slaves and by the emperor himself, although those of the lower classes were surely much simpler, while wealthy people had access to precious woods, decorated with inlays of metal, ivory and silver leaves and bread. of gold. The folding chair (sella curulis) was an important sign of power in Roman times. There were seals with or without a backrest, which folded like scissors, like modern camping chairs, for easy portability. Historically accurate game ready asset modeled in Blender and high quality PBR (Diffuse/Metallic/Roughness/Normal_OpenGL) textures in Substance Painter at 4k 2k and 1k resolution and subdivision ready for different LOD implementations, at FBX and OBJ and .blend files to work with any 3D software.

LOD 00

Vertex 15130

Faces 15072

LOD 01

Vertex 3796

Faces 3772

References: Arredi di lusso di età romana. Da Roma alla Cisalpina. Fabrizio Slavazzi.

https://books.google.es/books?id=ZiaBCwAAQBAJ&lpg=PA10&ots=PAcabUgUIJ&dq=Villa%20Imperiale%20pompei%20Arredi&hl=es&pg=PA47#v=onepage&q=Villa%20Imperiale%20pompei%20Arredi&f=false

Pompei: Villa Imperiale-Alcova

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xwff6XfPOIU

“Pompei come duemila anni fa: arredi ricostruiti nelle domus”. Il Matino.it

https://www.ilmattino.it/napoli/cultura/pompei_come_duemila_anni_fa_arredi_ricostruiti_nelle_domus-1888961.html

Reconstrucción virtual del mobiliario doméstico romano a través de las fuentes antiguas. Manuel Moreno Alcaide. 2013

https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=5210167

ANDRIANOU, D. (2009): The furniture and Furnishings of ancient Greek houses and tombs. Cambridge. DE CAROLIS, E. (2007): Il mobile a Pompeii ed Ercolano. Letti, tavoli, sedie e armadi. Roma. MOLS, S. (2007-2008): “Ancient roman household furniture and its use: from Herculaneum to the Rhine”, en Anales de Prehistoria y Arqueología, AnMurcia, vols. 23-24, pp. 145-160. MOLS, S.T.A.M (1999): Wooden Furniture in Herculaneum. Forn, Technique and Function. Amsterdam. MORENO ALCAIDE, M. (2011): “La Villa del Mitra (Cabra). Puesta al día de las investigaciones”, en Antiquitas, nº 23, pp. 177-187. RICHTER, G. (1926): Ancient furniture. A history of Greek, Etruscan and Roman furniture. Oxford. CONNOLLY, Peter y DODGE, Hazel: La Ciudad Antigua. La vida en la Atenas y Roma clásicas, Madrid, 1998 https://www.academia.edu/23842393/Connolly_Peter_La_Ciudad_Antigua_La_Vida_En_Roma_Y_Atenas