Contemporary Grey and Black Marble TV Wall Unit

This contemporary 3ds Max TV wall unit features a black marble feature panel, vertical timber slats, and integrated LED lighting. This large-scale wall assembly consists of a central television mounting section clad in high-contrast black marble with white veining. The backdrop is flanked by vertical, light-grey timber slats that provide textural depth. A low-profile, floating cabinet in a matching grey finish runs along the base, offering concealed storage. To the right, a vertical shelving unit features open sections for decor and books, accented by integrated warm LED strips. The composition is balanced by a minimalist, monochromatic colour palette, creating a sophisticated focal point for modern interior schemes.

The download is a 21.2 MB compressed archive containing the native 3ds Max (.max) scene, 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 assembly, allowing for easy placement within a scene. Users should check the layer structure to ensure the lighting components are separated from the geometry for better control. The marble textures are mapped to the central panel, while the timber slats utilize a repeating material instance. When inserting this into a project, adjust the global scale to match your room dimensions and ensure the light intensities are set appropriately for your render engine's exposure settings.

Ideal for high-end residential living rooms, this TV wall unit serves as a primary feature in open-plan apartments or luxury home cinema spaces. It pairs effectively with contemporary minimalist furniture and can be adapted for hotel suites or executive lounge areas. Professionals searching for feature walls, media storage, or integrated joinery will find this asset versatile for various interior design projects. It is best suited for late-stage design development where high-detail architectural elements are required to communicate the intended aesthetic of a space.