Rustic Grey Timber Shelving Unit with Assorted Potted Plants

This 3ds Max model features a rustic grey timber shelving unit filled with a diverse collection of indoor plants in terracotta pots. The shelving unit is constructed from a weathered, grey-toned timber with a distinct wood grain texture. It features a vertical, asymmetric layout with multiple staggered platforms supported by decorative black metal brackets. The unit comes pre-populated with a wide variety of indoor plants, including ferns, foliage, and succulents. Each plant is housed in a unique terracotta-style ceramic pot, ranging from small individual planters to larger rectangular troughs. The overall aesthetic is organic and earthy, suitable for adding greenery to interior spaces while maintaining a structured, organised display arrangement.

The download is a 29.2 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.

This asset is provided as a single 3ds Max model, allowing for easy integration into interior scenes. Users can import the unit as a complete group or ungroup the elements to reposition individual pots and plants for custom compositions. The textures are mapped to standard materials, enabling straightforward adjustments to the wood grain or ceramic finishes within the material editor. When placing in a scene, ensure the pivot point is at the base for efficient positioning against walls or within architectural recesses.

Ideal for residential living rooms, sunrooms, or boutique retail environments, this shelving unit serves as a focal point for biophilic design. It pairs well with neutral palettes and natural materials, effectively bridging the gap between indoor architecture and botanical elements. Professionals can use this asset in project stages ranging from concept visualisation to final renders, searching for terms like vertical garden, indoor plant display, or rustic timber shelving to enhance the warmth and livability of their architectural presentations.