About this asset

This wabi-sabi decor set for 3ds Max features a natural wood stool and a textured ceramic vase, both styled with dried botanicals. The set comprises a low, hourglass-shaped stool carved from light-toned natural wood, displaying prominent grain patterns and a subtle weathered finish. Accompanying the stool is a cylindrical ceramic vase with a white, matte-textured surface featuring horizontal relief detailing. Both pieces are arranged with dried floral arrangements, contributing to a minimalist, organic aesthetic. The stool acts as a versatile accent piece, while the vase offers a tactile contrast through its patterned exterior. This combination provides a balanced composition of raw timber textures and refined, earthy ceramic elements suited for neutral interior palettes.

The download is an 18.7 MB compressed archive containing the native 3ds Max (.max) model holding 2 separate objects. Open it in 3ds Max; for other programs, export to FBX or OBJ from 3ds Max first.

In 3ds Max, this set is organised into logical layers, allowing for easy separation of the stool, vase, and floral assets. Users can merge these objects into an existing scene using the file browser. The materials are mapped with standard texture coordinates, which can be easily adjusted or replaced to match specific lighting setups. The high-resolution geometry ensures clean silhouettes in close-up renders, and the pivot points are correctly placed at the base of each object for efficient placement on floor surfaces.

These decorative assets are ideal for adding character to residential living rooms, bedrooms, or boutique hotel lobbies. They pair well with minimalist furniture, organic textiles, and neutral colour schemes. Designers often incorporate such sets into final styling stages of a project to create a lived-in, curated atmosphere. Search for these items when looking to populate interior scenes with authentic, wabi-sabi inspired accents, or when staging vignettes that require a balance of natural wooden textures and artisanal ceramic forms in architectural visualisations.