You simply have to apply the texture on the rectangle, right click on the texture and choose "texture>projected". Then pick the texture on the rectangle with the eyedropper and use the paint bucket on the curved surface.

An important thing you have to know about textures is the notion of "projected texture". So your pillows become definitely better
Take a look at this video and keep posting!:
http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?p=119231#p119231

As i said "very small surfaces", not very large.

Hi dennis013, that happens due to the fact that SU can't handle very small surfaces. Enlarge your model x10 or x100 and then resize it at the end.

After Dave suggestions maybe this could be what you're looking for:
http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?p=172583#p172583

Hi tald311, select your component then right click and select "soften/smooth edges". Then drag the cursor totally to left. Hope i undestood well your question.

Hi, you have two surfaces that share the same plane so SU doesn't know which one has to be showed. Simply shift a bit on the green ax the oval (0,5 mm must be enough). After all in real life your oval must have a tickness.

Ok, thanks and congratulations.

Great images indeed. Only a little question, did you model the wood planks in last two images or is just a texture?

Thanks Kirill, really a good plugin and it works fine!

Hi Fastmerc, if you want to make something like this, draw the arc and then use the scale tool.

Great, great image. It reminds me some of John Soane drawings.

With or without unclick, you have to orbit a bit the model towards the sky. Like the picture i've posted. Otherwise your pushpull is made to the ground.

Now i'm lost. It works well here.

No problem at all in pushpulling both your objects. You simply have to orbit your model so your pushpull is not on the ground. Select pushpull, left click on a face, press the mouse wheel and orbit. Then release the mouse.

Window>styles>edit and uncheck endpoints.

Very nice model so far. But comparing your model with the real photo i can say:

1. The proportion between the width of the alley and the height of the buildings is wrong and very improbable in a medieval city. The right side building has to be higher and the alley tighter;
2. You have a strange, and quite impossible, floor join in the right side building: the backline of the door-window of the first floor is under the top edge of the door on the ground floor;
3. The left side building has, in the reference photo, a crooked front that ideally converge towards the arch. The same for the building of the right side: his front is aligned with the arch;
4. The real alley has no sidewalks.
   I understand that your model in not intended to be “real”, but when you design a street or a square, proportions and relationships between the open spaces and buildings are really important to represent a place, even an imaginary one.
   Sorry, i know, i’m a boring european architect

Hi Pillows, go to window>styles>edit and uncheck endpoints.

Nice and clean work. I especially like the "grain" you put in the images like they were old photos. What about the "floating Barcelona"?

Could you post the model?