Brown Leather and White Fabric Cylindrical Ottoman

This contemporary cylindrical ottoman for SketchUp features a distinct two-tone design with a brown leather seat and white fabric base. This compact, circular ottoman features a clean, two-tone aesthetic suitable for modern interior schemes. The upper section is upholstered in a weathered brown leather, providing a tactile, aged contrast to the crisp, white fabric that wraps the cylindrical base. Its simple, geometric form offers a versatile seating or footrest solution without unnecessary ornamentation. The proportions are balanced, making it an unobtrusive addition to a variety of lounge or bedroom settings. The transition between the two materials is clean, ensuring a refined look that maintains focus on the material quality and texture.

The download is a 5.6 MB compressed archive containing the native SketchUp (.skp) model. It opens directly in SketchUp; for 3ds Max, Blender or Cinema 4D, import it through a SketchUp importer or convert it first.

Within SketchUp, this model is managed as a single component, allowing for easy placement and scaling within your interior scenes. The materials are applied using standard SketchUp texture mapping, which can be easily adjusted or replaced if you need to match specific project colour palettes. The geometry is clean, ensuring it performs well in complex room models without significantly impacting viewport performance. Always check your axis alignment upon insertion to ensure the ottoman sits flush on the floor plane for accurate rendering results.

This piece works well in residential living rooms as a supplementary footrest or in bedrooms as a vanity stool. Its neutral, two-tone palette allows it to pair effectively with mid-century or contemporary armchairs and sofas. Professionals often search for this type of asset when populating walk-in wardrobes, boutique hotel suites, or casual reading nooks. It is an ideal filler object for creating lived-in, comfortable interior visualisations where a touch of soft texture is required to break up harder surfaces.