About this asset

This vintage push-button desk telephone Revit family features an angled keypad housing and handset resting across twin cradle rests. Modeled with classic analog proportions, the unit comprises a sloped rectangular base housing an integrated twelve-key push-button dial pad alongside cradle switches. Resting horizontally across the upper recess, the standard handset includes cylindrical earpiece and mouthpiece cups connected by a contoured central grip. Faceted polygon surfaces define the housing transitions, reflecting a lightweight low-polygon construction tailored for performance in larger spatial layouts. The solid form conveys molded plastic casework typical of traditional telecommunications hardware, presenting clear silhouette profiles from plan, elevation, and three-dimensional orthographic projections.

The download is a 72 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.

Designed for seamless insertion into Revit project environments, this specialty equipment component loads directly into host files and places onto desks, counters, or workbenches. Users can align and nest the family into office furniture assemblies or assign custom material parameters through object styles to adjust finish tones for shaded views, technical elevations, and presentation coordination.

Standard landline devices serve essential visual detailing roles in commercial workplace models, corporate administrative facilities, reception counters, and call centers. Interior designers and BIM coordinators routinely place landline phone models, workstation accessories, and communication equipment families to populate office desks, executive suites, institutional nurse stations, and hotel guestrooms, ensuring clear representation during client reviews, furniture scheduling, and schematic fit-out documentation.