Grey Fabric L-Shaped Sectional Sofa with Fluted Base

Contemporary grey fabric L-shaped sectional sofa for 3ds Max, featuring a distinctive fluted base and contrasting accent cushions. This L-shaped sectional sofa features a clean, contemporary silhouette upholstered in a textured grey fabric. The design is characterised by a unique fluted or channel-tufted base that wraps around the exterior, providing a subtle architectural detail. The seating configuration includes a long main section and a side chaise, complemented by several loose back cushions. The ensemble is accessorised with contrasting scatter cushions in vibrant orange and deep blue, which break up the neutral grey palette. Its proportions are generous, intended for spacious living areas where comfort and structured, modern aesthetics are equally prioritised.

The download is a 10.1 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 project, ensure the object is placed at the correct floor level using the snap tool for alignment. The model is typically organised into logical layers, allowing for easy selection of the main sofa body versus the individual cushions. Apply standard material assignments to the fabric surfaces to manage texture tiling and bump maps effectively. If required, the accent cushions can be repositioned or removed to suit the specific composition of your interior scene.

This sectional is well-suited for high-end residential living rooms, open-plan apartments, or contemporary hotel lounge areas. It pairs effectively with minimalist coffee tables and large-scale area rugs to anchor a seating group. Professionals searching for a versatile, modern modular sofa will find this asset useful for both concept renders and final visualisation stages. It provides a balanced aesthetic that works well in neutral interior schemes or spaces where a bold pop of colour is needed to define a focal point.