About this asset

This SketchUp model features a set of two floral arrangements, including a structured bouquet in a textured white ceramic vase. The set comprises two distinct floral elements designed for interior styling. The first is a dense, rounded bouquet featuring blue and cream-toned blossoms, housed within a tall, white ceramic vase characterized by a subtle, wavy vertical texture. The second element is a loose, naturalistic arrangement of white flowers and lush green fern-like foliage, suitable for a more organic presentation. The contrast between the formal, contained bouquet and the sprawling, airy arrangement offers versatility for different interior settings, from formal dining tables to casual sideboards and console displays.

The download is a 12.9 MB compressed archive containing the native SketchUp (.skp) model holding 2 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 models are provided as modular components. Users can easily import them into project files using the component browser or by merging the file directly. The geometry is optimized for efficient scene placement, allowing for quick scaling and rotation to suit specific surface heights. Materials are applied as standard textures, which can be easily adjusted or replaced within the material editor to match specific lighting conditions or render engine requirements for high-quality visualization outputs.

These floral arrangements are ideal for dressing residential interiors, hotel lobbies, and high-end retail displays. They work well as finishing touches for dining tables, bedside nightstands, or as focal points on entryway consoles. Professionals searching for 'table decor', 'interior styling assets', or 'potted floral arrangements' will find these useful for adding life and colour to architectural visualizations. They pair effectively with minimalist or contemporary furniture, providing a soft, natural contrast to clean lines and hard surfaces in architectural renders.