About this asset

This wabi-sabi 3ds Max coffee table features a raw live-edge wood slab supported by two asymmetrical rough-hewn stone boulders. Embodying organic minimalism, this low-profile coffee table centres on a thick, live-edge timber slab that retains its natural, irregular grain and bark-like texture. It is supported by two distinct, unpolished grey stone boulders of differing shapes and sizes, providing a stark, heavy contrast to the warmth of the wood. The set includes two small, smooth ceramic vases and an open magazine, which provide a sense of scale and domestic utility. The overall aesthetic is one of deliberate imperfection, celebrating the raw, tactile qualities of natural materials in a contemporary interior setting.

The download is an 18.2 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.

When integrating this model into a 3ds Max scene, ensure the pivot point is adjusted to the base of the stone supports for easier placement on floor planes. The object is provided as a single unit with grouped elements, allowing for easy repositioning of the vases or the magazine. Users should apply a high-resolution environment map to capture the subtle light refractions on the ceramic surfaces, while the wood and stone textures should be mapped using standard coordinate modifiers to maintain their organic, non-repeating appearance.

This piece is ideal for high-end residential living rooms, boutique hotel lobbies, or meditation spaces where a focal point of natural, grounded design is required. It pairs well with low-slung, minimalist sofas or modular seating arrangements in neutral palettes. Designers looking for 'organic furniture', 'live-edge coffee tables', or 'raw stone decor' will find this model useful for creating textured, authentic-feeling interior renders. It is particularly effective in projects aiming for a wabi-sabi, japandi, or modern rustic aesthetic where natural imperfection is the primary design language.