Contemporary Blush Velvet Curved Lounge Chair with Cushion

This contemporary 3ds Max lounge chair features a curved, channel-tufted blush velvet backrest and a contrasting teal accent cushion. Defined by its compact, circular footprint, this lounge chair features a continuous curved backrest with subtle channel tufting that wraps around to form integrated arms. The piece is upholstered in a soft blush velvet, providing a tactile, luxurious finish. A cylindrical base provides a stable foundation, finished in a dark metallic tone that anchors the design. Included is a square teal fabric cushion, which offers a sharp colour contrast against the pale upholstery. The proportions are intimate, making it suitable for smaller lounge areas or as a dedicated reading seat in a bedroom.

The download is a 2.3 MB compressed archive containing the native 3ds Max (.max) model, set up with Corona materials. Open it in 3ds Max with Corona installed; for other programs, export to FBX or OBJ from 3ds Max first.

When integrating this model into 3ds Max, ensure the pivot point is centered at the base for easy rotation and placement within a scene. The geometry is clean, allowing for efficient subdivision if closer camera angles are required. Apply custom materials to the velvet and metallic base components to match the specific lighting environment of your project. The included cushion is a separate object, which can be moved or removed depending on the desired level of casual styling required for your specific interior render.

This lounge chair is ideal for high-end residential projects, particularly within master suites, dressing rooms, or boutique hotel lobbies. Its compact silhouette makes it a versatile choice for filling awkward corners or creating a small seating group with a side table. Professionals searching for 'accent chairs', 'upholstered lounge seating', or 'curved back chairs' will find this model fits seamlessly into modern and contemporary design schemes. It pairs well with minimalist decor or as a soft, textural contrast against harder architectural finishes like stone or concrete.