About this asset

This set of two neoclassical female figure statues is provided as a clean 2D AutoCAD DWG elevation block for architectural plans. Presented as a pair of front-elevation CAD symbols, these neoclassical figures depict a draped female form standing atop a square, panelled plinth. The first figure holds two palm fronds, while the second variant includes a tall staff topped with a sphere, held in the left hand. The line work is crisp and uniform, suitable for integration into detailed elevation drawings or rendered elevations. The proportions are balanced, reflecting traditional statuary styles, and the simplified geometry ensures clear legibility when plotted at various scales in technical documentation or presentation drawings.

The download is a 174 KB file containing an AutoCAD drawing (.dwg) drawn in elevation holding 2 separate objects. It opens in AutoCAD, BricsCAD, DraftSight and other DWG-compatible CAD programs, ready to insert as blocks into plans and elevations.

These CAD blocks are designed for seamless insertion into AutoCAD project files as standard blocks. Users can easily scale the geometry to match the required heights for specific interior or exterior architectural contexts. Due to the clean, vector-based line work, the symbols can be placed on dedicated layers for visibility control or frozen in specific viewports. They provide a quick way to add ornamental detail to elevation views without the overhead of complex geometry, maintaining lightweight file performance.

Ideal for adding historical context or ornamental sophistication to architectural elevations, these statues are suitable for high-end residential, hotel, or public building projects. They are frequently used by architects and interior designers to annotate formal entryways, library spaces, or garden courtyards in presentation packages. By searching for classical ornaments or architectural entourage, professionals can find these symbols useful for filling negative space in elevations where a focal point is required to communicate a specific design aesthetic or historical reference.