Dried Botanical Arrangement with Ceramic Vase and Wire Basket

This wabi-sabi inspired decor set for SketchUp features a collection of dried botanical stems, a ceramic vase, and a wire basket. This curated tabletop arrangement consists of five distinct elements: a tall, earth-toned ceramic vase containing a cluster of dried, pink-hued botanical stems, a textured wire basket holding matching foliage and delicate dried filler flowers, a shallow wooden bowl, and several scattered pinecones. The aesthetic focuses on natural textures and muted, organic colour palettes, creating a sense of rustic simplicity. Each component is modelled with attention to the weathered finish of the ceramic and the fine, intricate geometry of the wire mesh, providing a realistic, lived-in feel for interior visualisations.

The download is a 19.6 MB compressed archive containing the native SketchUp (.skp) model holding 5 separate objects. It opens directly in SketchUp; for 3ds Max, Blender or Cinema 4D, import it through a SketchUp importer or convert it first.

As a SketchUp component, this set is organised for easy placement within interior scenes. Users can import the model directly into their project, scaling the group as needed to suit dining tables, sideboards, or console tables. The materials are mapped with appropriate textures, allowing for adjustments to the transparency of the wire basket or the specular highlights on the ceramic vase surface. Ensure the model is placed on a flat surface to maintain proper orientation for render outputs.

This botanical set is highly versatile for residential and hospitality projects, particularly those requiring a warm, natural touch. It serves as an ideal focal point for dining room tables, lobby consoles, or bedroom nightstands. Professionals searching for organic interior styling assets will find this useful for adding detail to living room visualisations, cafe tabletop settings, or staged hotel suites. It pairs well with timber surfaces, stone finishes, and minimalist furniture, effectively softening hard-edged architectural designs through authentic, textured natural elements.