About this asset

This SketchUp model set features a collection of vintage electronics and desktop computer equipment in a classic, utilitarian style. This comprehensive set includes a variety of late 20th-century electronic devices, rendered as simple, functional forms. The collection features multiple sizes of CRT video monitors, stackable audio components such as CD and VCR players, and various desktop computer configurations including tower units, keyboards, and mice. A ceiling fan is also included in the assembly. Each object is designed with clean, geometric lines, typical of period-specific office and home entertainment hardware. The neutral palette of black, grey, and white plastic and metal finishes ensures these assets integrate seamlessly into period-accurate interior scenes.

The download is a 4.2 MB compressed archive containing the native SketchUp (.skp) model holding 14 separate objects. It opens directly in SketchUp; for 3ds Max, Blender or Cinema 4D, import it through a SketchUp importer or convert it first.

In SketchUp, these components are organised as individual groups, allowing for easy placement and arrangement within a larger interior scene. Users can drag and drop the required items into their workspace and scale them to fit specific desk or shelving units. Since each object is a separate entity, it is recommended to manage them using layers or tags to maintain a clean project file and simplify the process of toggling visibility during the rendering or walkthrough phases.

These assets are ideal for populating retro-themed home offices, study rooms, or historical office environments. They serve as essential background props for interior design visualisations that require a nostalgic, turn-of-the-millennium aesthetic. Professionals can use these models to add authenticity to residential projects, media rooms, or educational settings like libraries and computer labs. When combined with period-appropriate desks and workstation furniture, they help create a convincing, lived-in atmosphere that resonates with the specific technological era of the late 1990s and early 2000s.