About this asset

This contemporary grey velvet armchair for 3ds Max features a sleek, minimalist silhouette and a sturdy four-point metal base. Defined by its clean, flowing lines, this armchair offers a balanced aesthetic suitable for modern interiors. The seat shell is fully upholstered in a soft, textured grey velvet, providing a tactile contrast to the slender, dark-toned metal legs. The form incorporates a subtle integrated armrest design that curves gently into the backrest, ensuring ergonomic support while maintaining a compact footprint. The four-legged base provides structural stability, finished in a matte dark tone that complements the muted grey upholstery. This piece functions as a versatile accent chair for both professional and domestic settings.

The download is a 14.9 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 a 3ds Max scene, ensure the object is placed at the correct floor level using the snap-to-grid tools for accurate alignment. The velvet material is mapped with appropriate texture coordinates, allowing for easy adjustment of the fabric scale or colour tinting within the material editor. Users can quickly populate a room by instancing the asset, which helps maintain lower scene overhead while allowing for varied rotation angles to create a natural, non-repetitive arrangement in larger floor plans.

This armchair is ideal for residential living areas, boutique hotel lobbies, or executive office breakout spaces. It pairs effectively with contemporary coffee tables or as a standalone reading chair in a bedroom suite. Architects and interior designers will find it useful for staging high-end residential projects or modern commercial reception zones. Search for this asset when specifying comfortable, space-saving seating that requires a refined, neutral aesthetic to anchor a room composition without dominating the overall visual hierarchy of the interior space.