| Extension | Size | Supported version | Supported renderers | Format description?Compatibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .max | 1.02 MB | 3ds MAX 9 or above |
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All Design Connected 3d models are originally created in 3ds Max 9 and V-Ray renderer. We use in-house developed automation tools to convert our models to support other renderers like Mental Ray, Built-in Scanline, Corona and Maxwell, with MXM and MXS files included. All Design Connected 3d models are originally created in 3ds Max 9 and V-Ray renderer. We use in-house developed automation tools to convert our models to support other renderers like Mental Ray, Built-in Scanline, Corona and Maxwell, with MXM and MXS files included. Files units are centimeters and all models are accurately scaled to represent real-life object's dimensions. The model comes as a single editable mesh or poly object (or as group for rigged models or where displace modifier has been used) properly named and positioned in the center of coordinate system. No lights, cameras and render/scene setup are included unless otherwise stated in the particular model’s description. |
| Extension | Size | Supported version | Supported renderers | Format description?Compatibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .c4d | 1.68 MB | Cinema 4D R16 or above |
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All Design Connected 3d models are originally created in 3ds Max and for V-Ray renderer. Our in-house team of 3d artists handle all further conversions and adaptations to deliver best possible visual and technical quality of the Cinema 4D content we offer. All Design Connected 3d models are originally created in 3ds Max and for V-Ray renderer. Our in-house team of 3d artists handle all further conversions and adaptations to deliver best possible visual and technical quality of the Cinema 4D content we offer. Files units are centimeters and all models are accurately scaled to represent real-life object's dimensions. The model comes as a single editable object (or as a group when necessary) properly named and positioned in the center of coordinate system. No lights, cameras and render/scene setup are included unless otherwise stated in the particular model's description. |
| Extension | Size | Supported version | Supported renderers | Format description?Compatibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .skp | 1.31 MB | SketchUp 8 or above |
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SketchUp file format with basic materials and textures. |
| Extension | Size | Supported version | Supported renderers | Format description?Compatibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .fbx and .obj | 1.54 MB |
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OBJ an FBX files with diffuse colors and textures.
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| Extension | Size | Supported version | Supported renderers | Format description?Compatibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .aof | 367.07 kB |
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Abvent Artlantis file format with materials, proper shaders and textures.
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| Extension | Size | Supported version | Supported renderers | Format description?Compatibility |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| .dwg | 390.75 kB |
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Autodesk DWG files with basic geometry and textures
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One purchase gives access to all file formats available. By default only .max file format is selected for download.
During the checkout process and before downloading a model you will see a list of available file formats to make your selection.
You can download at no cost all additional file formats needed at any time from "Downloads" page in your Account.
Product description
Designed by Finn Juhl in 1949 and today an icon within Danish furniture art. The Chieftains Chair is in itself a space filled with symbols inspired by weaponry and customs from foreign shores. Made by the very best craftsmen in teak and walnut, this chair now exudes extreme grandeur. It is upholstered in leather.
This model was named the “Chieftain” chair after King Frederik IX who sat in the display model at the 1949 Cabinetmaker’s Guild in Copenhagen. The exposed structure of the chair accentuates both the aesthetic and functional values of the construction. Tribal objects were the inspiration for the forms of the armrests, backrest, and seat. This relationship is apparent in the 1949 Guild display the chair sits against a backdrop of anthropological images of weapons, pottery, and daily life.
Year of design: 1949
