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RE: Vintage Banker's Desk Lamp@hornoxx said: super super super - I love this kind of the "making of" step by step presentation. Also I admire your quality of texturing... Thank you! Almost finished. Cable and plug included 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
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RE: Vintage Banker's Desk LampSo I thought. Rhombus is not interesting to anyone ... But there is more 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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RE: Orgelf's works. second topic.Here is something like that from another planet  
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RE: Westminster Station - London: UpdatedWhoa . I almost believed it. In my opinion, a slightly better texture would be required. From photo to photo  
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Vintage Banker's Desk LampThere are many options for this model. I chose the 1910 model. John Dugdill began manufacturing this lamps in Stockport from 1907  
 
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RE: Fake antique style@majid said: @hornoxx said: ha! anyone can download a photo of a victorian room from the web and sell it here as their own work - I've got you covered !  Great work Alvis !  I am in agreement with you, they resemble photos. 
 I am waiting to see the "sepia version"... Thanks for the comments. Your request  
  
  
  
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Fake antique styleI wanted to get a fake antique style. I think I almost succeeded. The color version looks nice, but somehow didnโt fit very well. TwilightRender output 
 Original source:
 https://sketchucation.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=675734#p675734
 https://sketchucation.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=675558#p675558
  
  
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RE: Chesterfield Queen Anne armchair@bryan k said: Top notch!  Quick question, how are you going from blocky to smooth and rounded? Are you using Sub D or similar? I use both, and SubD and Artisan. In this case, only SubD 
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Chesterfield Queen Anne armchairIt might not have been very difficult, but if Sketchup hadn't had the undo function, I think it wouldn't have been possible to do it right away.  There are several options. I choose one when there were no sewing machines in those days, and the furniture makers upholstered everything by stretching the leather with nails alone. There are several options. I choose one when there were no sewing machines in those days, and the furniture makers upholstered everything by stretching the leather with nails alone.
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
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RE: Brownstone Kitchen in TheaPleasant mood and colors. Nice. A little attention to detail....  
  
 
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RE: ANTIQUE LAMPThanks Bryan! 
 A few more steps forward. It was left to make legs
 
 
 
 
 
 
  


