
This Revit family captures the iconic office assistant as a 3D model, providing a humorous touch to technical project documentation. The model replicates the familiar anthropomorphic paperclip character, constructed from a simple bent wire form. It features two spherical eyes with black pupils and arched eyebrows, giving it a distinct, expressive appearance. The geometry is straightforward, maintaining the recognizable loop-and-bend structure of a standard stationery item. The metallic finish is rendered in a neutral grey, while the attached speech bubble serves as a graphic element. This asset is designed as a standalone piece of entourage, intended for placement within architectural models where a touch of office-themed personality is required.
The download is a 1004 KB file containing a Revit family (.rfa). Load it into a project from the Insert tab with Load Family, then place it like any other component of its category; it schedules and tags with the rest of your model.
This RFA file functions as a standard Revit component that can be loaded into any project environment. Once inserted, the model can be placed on floor plans or within 3D views to populate office spaces or workstation clusters. Users should manage its visibility through specific subcategories or view filters to prevent it from appearing in final construction documentation. As an entourage element, it remains lightweight and does not impact building performance, allowing for quick placement during design development or presentation phases.
Microsoft Infamous Clippy
Free
Ideal for architectural visualisations, office interiors, and creative project presentations, this model brings a sense of nostalgia to professional environments. It works well when placed on desks, near computer workstations, or as a quirky feature in break-out areas of commercial office fit-outs. Professionals looking to inject character into a rendering or a conceptual design study will find this asset useful for adding a layer of ironic detail that references early computing history and the evolution of modern software interface design.
File formats
What changed in 1.0
Initial release.
Free to use in personal and commercial projects, including paid client work.
Covers 1 seat.