About this asset

This contemporary 3ds Max living room furniture set includes a wooden-frame sofa, two matching armchairs, and nesting coffee tables. This coordinated lounge assembly features light-toned natural wood frames with a distinct vertical slat design on the backrests and side panels. The seating components include a three-seater sofa and two armchairs, all upholstered in a neutral striped fabric with additional decorative scatter cushions. Accompanying the seating is a pair of round nesting coffee tables with white tops and simple timber legs. The set provides a cohesive aesthetic suitable for relaxed interior schemes, balancing the warmth of timber with soft, textile-heavy seating elements that offer both visual texture and structural definition.

The download is a 30.1 MB compressed archive containing the native 3ds Max (.max) model holding 5 separate objects, 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 organised into logical groupings, allowing for easy placement and adjustment of the individual seating and table elements. Users can manipulate the fabric textures using standard coordinate mapping to ensure the stripes align correctly across the cushions. The set is ready for scene integration, where lighting can be adjusted to highlight the natural wood grain and the soft, matte finish of the coffee table surfaces to achieve a realistic interior render.

Ideally suited for residential living room layouts, this furniture group works well in open-plan spaces, sunrooms, or casual lounge areas where a light, airy atmosphere is desired. It pairs effectively with natural textures like jute rugs or indoor greenery. Professionals searching for a complete, ready-to-use seating arrangement for contemporary or scandi-inspired projects will find this versatile. It is a practical addition to interior design visualisation libraries, providing a balanced, pre-composed look that saves time during the initial stages of room development.