Pampas Grass in Cylindrical Marble Vases

This decorative set of pampas grass in cylindrical marble vases for SketchUp adds a soft, textured botanical element to interiors. This set features two cylindrical vases finished in a polished, veined beige marble, capped with dark metal rims. Each vessel contains a dense, feathery arrangement of dried pampas grass in soft grey-brown tones. The geometry captures the delicate, wispy texture of the dried plumes, which fan outwards from the central stems. Two additional loose stems are included, allowing for flexible composition on consoles or shelving units. The proportions are balanced, with the verticality of the vases contrasting against the organic, airy volume of the dried vegetation, creating a refined, minimalist aesthetic.

The download is a 3.2 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.

Import this SketchUp component directly into your scene as a proxy or nested group to maintain file performance. The materials are mapped for standard rendering workflows, allowing for easy adjustment of transparency and specular highlights on the foliage. Use the loose stem components to populate tabletops or fill gaps in larger floral arrangements. Ensure the foliage layers are managed separately from the vases to allow for quick material overrides or viewport visibility toggling during the design development phase.

These arrangements are ideal for high-end residential living rooms, boutique hotel lobbies, or modern cafe interiors. They pair well with minimalist consoles, sideboards, or as central features on dining tables. Professionals often search for dried floral decor to add warmth and organic texture to neutral, contemporary spaces without the maintenance requirements of live plants. They work effectively in both photorealistic interior visualisations and clean, conceptual design presentations, providing a soft contrast to hard surfaces like stone, glass, or polished timber.