About this asset

This Japanese tea ceremony furniture set for 3ds Max features a live-edge wooden table, chairs, and stools with decorative tea accessories. This comprehensive tea ceremony set centers around a substantial live-edge wood table showcasing natural grain patterns. The collection includes a minimalist curved-back armchair with a white seat cushion, two geometric block-style wooden stools, and a low bench with an upholstered seat and slatted shelf. Decorative elements include a potted indoor tree, a woven floor pouf, and a tabletop tea service tray with small cups and rolled mats. The design reflects traditional Japanese aesthetics, prioritizing organic forms, natural wood textures, and a calm, restrained colour palette suitable for authentic interior compositions.

The download is a 64.6 MB compressed archive containing the native 3ds Max (.max) model holding 9 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.

To integrate this set into a 3ds Max scene, use the merge command to import the objects into your master file. The assets are organized by logical object grouping, allowing for easy selection and repositioning of individual chairs, stools, or table accessories. Ensure that texture maps are correctly linked via the asset tracking menu. For optimal lighting, apply an HDRI environment map to capture the subtle reflections on the tea service and the natural wood surfaces of the table.

This furniture set is ideal for visualising serene residential living spaces, traditional tearooms, or boutique hospitality projects like wellness retreats and high-end spas. It pairs effectively with minimalist interior schemes, shoji screens, and neutral-toned wall treatments. Professionals should search for terms like oriental tea room, live-edge dining, Japanese furniture set, or meditative lounge area when sourcing assets for these specific project types. The set provides a complete, ready-to-render solution for creating a focused, culturally informed focal point within a larger architectural environment.