Contemporary Charcoal Fabric and Dark Wood Dining Chair

This contemporary 3ds Max dining chair features a charcoal fabric upholstered seat and backrest set on a dark wood frame. The chair exhibits a refined, contemporary silhouette defined by its clean, flowing lines and organic form. It features a fully upholstered back and seat cushion finished in a tactile charcoal-coloured textile, providing a soft contrast to the rigid structure. The base is constructed from dark-stained timber, with tapered legs that seamlessly integrate into the seat frame. The proportions are balanced, offering a compact footprint suitable for tight dining arrangements. The backrest is gently curved to follow the natural contour of the spine, ensuring comfort while maintaining a sleek, minimalist aesthetic suitable for modern interior design schemes.

The download is a 20 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.

In 3ds Max, this model is managed as a single object with clearly defined material IDs for the upholstery and timber components. Users should ensure the pivot point is set to the base of the legs for accurate placement on floor surfaces. Applying a custom wood grain texture to the frame will enhance realism, while the fabric component benefits from a subtle bump map to capture the material's weave. Scale should be verified against standard dining chair heights to ensure proper ergonomic alignment in the scene.

This dining chair is an ideal selection for residential dining rooms, boutique hotel restaurants, or high-end cafe settings. Its neutral colour palette and understated design allow it to pair effectively with various dining table styles, from glass-topped modern designs to rustic timber surfaces. Professionals searching for elegant seating solutions for luxury apartment projects or sophisticated hospitality interiors will find this piece highly versatile. It works well when clustered in sets of four or six, providing a cohesive look across open-plan living and dining areas.