Grey Fabric Three-Seater Sofa with Rolled Arms

This classic 3-seater sofa 3ds Max model features grey fabric upholstery, rolled arms, and decorative accent cushions for interior scenes. The sofa features a traditional silhouette with gracefully rolled arms and a structured backrest, finished in a neutral grey fabric. It is designed as a comfortable three-seater configuration, supported by tapered wooden legs with subtle metallic detailing at the feet. The piece includes two square scatter cushions with a high-contrast black and white geometric pattern, alongside a draped dark teal velvet throw blanket that adds texture to the seating area. The overall proportions are balanced, making it a versatile choice for formal living room arrangements where a touch of classic comfort is required.

The download is an 11.3 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 structured with logical object naming to simplify scene management. Users can easily adjust the fabric mapping or replace the texture coordinates to match specific project requirements. The cushions and throw blanket are provided as separate elements, allowing for quick repositioning or removal to suit different camera angles. Ensure the pivot points are correctly aligned with the floor plane when merging this asset into a larger interior scene to maintain proper scale and perspective within your viewport.

This sofa is ideal for high-end residential living rooms, boutique hotel lobbies, or formal study spaces where a sophisticated, inviting atmosphere is desired. It pairs well with traditional wood-framed side tables, patterned area rugs, and warm ambient lighting. Professionals often search for this type of asset when visualising transitional or classic interiors that require a refined focal point. Its neutral palette allows it to integrate seamlessly into a variety of colour schemes, from monochromatic modern spaces to more eclectic, layered design projects.