
This mid-century 3ds Max model features a set of three bar stools with natural wood frames and upholstered yellow fabric seats. These bar stools feature a classic mid-century aesthetic defined by clean lines and an organic silhouette. Each stool is constructed with a solid timber frame showcasing a natural wood grain finish. The design incorporates four slender, tapered legs reinforced by horizontal stretchers, which also serve as footrests. The seat is gently contoured and upholstered in a textured yellow fabric, providing a subtle contrast to the warm wood tones. This set of three is designed with consistent proportions, making them well-suited for high-top tables or kitchen counter arrangements where a cohesive, minimalist look is preferred.
The download is a 29.2 MB compressed archive containing the native 3ds Max (.max) model holding 3 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, these stools are provided as a grouped set. Users should check the pivot points for each stool to ensure proper placement against counter or bar surfaces. The materials utilize standard texture mapping; ensure the wood grain coordinates are correctly aligned using UVW map modifiers if scaling the objects. The fabric seat geometry is optimized for close-up detail while maintaining efficient scene performance. These assets can be easily merged into larger interior scenes or used as individual instances for varied seating layouts.
Mid-Century Natural Wood Fabric Bar Stool Set of 3
Free
These stools are ideal for residential kitchen islands, breakfast bars, and high-top dining areas within contemporary or mid-century inspired interiors. They also function effectively in hospitality settings such as boutique cafe counters or hotel bar areas. Designers often search for these when specifying timber-framed seating that requires a splash of colour. They pair well with minimalist kitchen cabinetry, marble countertops, or raw concrete surfaces. Architects commonly use these to populate renders for open-plan living and dining projects requiring a cohesive, stylish seating solution.
Free to use in personal and commercial projects, including paid client work.
Covers 1 seat.