About this asset

This 3ds Max armchair features a neoclassical design with an intricate gold-finished frame and floral-patterned fabric upholstery. Defined by its graceful silhouette, this armchair showcases a carved, gilded wood frame that follows classic neoclassical proportions. The backrest, seat, and armrests are upholstered in a pale fabric decorated with a delicate blue floral pattern. A matching rectangular lumbar cushion provides additional comfort and visual texture. The cabriole-style legs and ornate detailing along the crest rail and apron reflect a traditional aesthetic, making it a sophisticated addition to formal interiors. The model is presented as a single unit, complete with its integrated cushion, showcasing high-quality upholstery mapping and detailed frame geometry.

The download is a 1.8 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.

To integrate this asset into a 3ds Max scene, import the model and check the scale against your floor plan to ensure proper proportions. The file typically includes separate objects for the frame and fabric components, allowing for easy material adjustments or texture swaps within the Slate Material Editor. Apply a standard UV map modifier if needed for fine-tuning the floral pattern scale. Ensure the pivot point is set to the base of the legs for accurate placement on finished floor surfaces.

Ideal for formal living rooms, primary bedrooms, or luxury hotel suites, this chair serves as a refined accent piece. It pairs effectively with dark timber side tables or positioned near an ornate fireplace. Professionals searching for elegant, period-inspired seating will find this model suitable for traditional, neoclassical, or eclectic interior design projects. It works well in high-end residential staging or boutique hospitality environments where a touch of classic luxury is required to complement existing decorative schemes and period-appropriate architectural features.