White Plastic Mid-Century Side Chair with Wood Legs

This white plastic mid-century side chair 3ds Max model features a moulded shell seat supported by a wooden base with metal cross-bracing. Defined by its iconic organic silhouette, this side chair features a smooth, high-gloss white plastic seat shell that offers ergonomic support through its contoured form. The base is constructed from four tapered wooden legs, showcasing a natural wood grain finish, which are interconnected by a complex network of black powder-coated metal wires in an Eiffel-tower configuration. The contrast between the clean, minimalist white seat and the warmth of the timber creates a versatile aesthetic suitable for various interior styles. The assembly is lightweight, providing a balance of structural integrity and visual lightness.

The download is a 3 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 3ds Max, ensure the object pivot is set to the floor plane for easy placement within your scene. The geometry is clean, allowing for efficient use of modifiers or subdivision if closer inspection is required. Apply your preferred material shaders to the plastic and wood components to match your lighting environment. The metal cross-bracing is grouped separately, enabling quick adjustments to materials or geometry if you need to modify the base structure for specific project requirements.

This chair is a staple for residential dining rooms, compact home offices, and contemporary cafe seating layouts. Its versatile design pairs effectively with glass or timber dining tables, as well as minimalist desks. Architects and interior designers frequently specify this type of seating for projects requiring a mid-century or modern functionalist aesthetic. Search for this asset when looking for durable, iconic dining chairs that provide a clean, sculptural silhouette without dominating the visual space of smaller project areas or open-plan interiors.