This is high poly pouf and table collectionStack not collapsed.Textures included.Rendered in vray.Model tested checkmate light program.

No hidden objectsAll objects grouppedAll objects have materialsNo missing textures and texture paths clearedAll objects have 1:1 scaleModel have lights and cameras , just open max file andClick render and you have same image as preview.

White round Table Holly Hunt RIVER ROCK TABLELORNA LEE JOHN MULLER DESIGNS handmade american furniture

andre sornay pouf - white leather and brown oak wood base

CONCRETE BLOK BENCH ERIC SLAYTON ltdFORM CAST CONCRETE W/ POLISHED STAINLESS STEEL BASE. Having a strong attraction to organic industrial sourced materials concrete in its crudest form has a natural beauty that its inventors over 10 millennial probably never imagined. The unpredictable imperfections, the constant change from weathering, uncontrollable tonal variations, plus it’s “plasticity” makes concrete a popular choice that aligns well with my design principles. Inspiration for this series comes from the patterns created by the forms used to construct the concrete skeleton of buildings. The penetrated legs of the mirrored polished steel wed the rough and refined in a delicate yet committed relationship.

Andrianna ShamarisPetrified Wood Side TableDescription“Perfection is imperfection,” says Andrianna Shamaris, who transforms ancient wood into modern organic furniture. Hand-selected and highly polished with minimal cracks, these two petrified wood pieces make striking side tables or cocktail tables. Place them side by side to form a two-part coffee table or take advantage of their durability and use as bath or shower stools.MATERIALSPetrified woodORIGINSoutheast AsiaNOTEPetrified wood occurs through a process of permineralization, in which the organic materials of the wood absorb naturally occurring minerals found in soil and sediment to solidify the wood to stone. The fossilization process depends upon a variety of factors that influence the style, color, and tone of the petrified wood.

traditional japanese art and craft techniques inform jo nagasaka’s (of schemata architects) furniture for ichiro. the designer / architect has conceived two distinct collections that employ ‘take kago’ – the use of bamboo in the the context of weaving; and ‘shibari’ – the means of tying something with string, in their conceptual form and aesthetic to the low table’ is a set of three stands defined by different colors. a woven bamboo framework shapes the cylindrical structures, which are then cast in epoxy resin generating different hues (blues, greens and reds) on the sides of the designs. this is the first occasion in which nagasaka has used the viscous plastic material to cast a vertical surface.

holly hunt bahia table

robert kuo DONG SHAN TABLES