Rustic Jewelry Kiosk 3D Model
Budget: $30 – $250 USD
I’m putting together a small hand-crafted jewelry kiosk that will sit in an outdoor street-market stall. To secure approvals from the organizer and my carpenter, I need a fully detailed 3D model that captures a warm rustic feel—think weathered timber surfaces, subtle metal accents, and soft, earthy tones that complement artisanal pieces.
Core concept
• Style: unmistakably Rustic.
• Setting: open-air street market, so the design must look inviting from all sides and withstand frequent assembly and breakdown.
Essential features
• Display shelves integrated on at least two elevations so necklaces and earrings sit at eye level.
• A clearly defined structure with posts, beams, and counter sections that read as sturdy yet portable.
What I’d like back
• A clean, layered 3D file (Blender, SketchUp, 3ds Max, or similar) plus OBJ/FBX export.
• Four high-resolution renders (front, side, three-quarter, and birds-eye) highlighting shelf layout and material textures.
• Simple dimensions called out so the carpenter can scale hardware accurately.
Acceptance checklist
1. Rustic textures applied and linked.
2. Shelves’ spacing matches standard jewelry card heights (~10 cm).
3. Model opens error-free and views exactly as rendered.
That’s the full brief—once I see the visuals, I can lock in final dimensions with my builder and move straight to production.
Core concept
• Style: unmistakably Rustic.
• Setting: open-air street market, so the design must look inviting from all sides and withstand frequent assembly and breakdown.
Essential features
• Display shelves integrated on at least two elevations so necklaces and earrings sit at eye level.
• A clearly defined structure with posts, beams, and counter sections that read as sturdy yet portable.
What I’d like back
• A clean, layered 3D file (Blender, SketchUp, 3ds Max, or similar) plus OBJ/FBX export.
• Four high-resolution renders (front, side, three-quarter, and birds-eye) highlighting shelf layout and material textures.
• Simple dimensions called out so the carpenter can scale hardware accurately.
Acceptance checklist
1. Rustic textures applied and linked.
2. Shelves’ spacing matches standard jewelry card heights (~10 cm).
3. Model opens error-free and views exactly as rendered.
That’s the full brief—once I see the visuals, I can lock in final dimensions with my builder and move straight to production.
Related categories:
3D Rendering
SketchUp
3ds Max
3D Modelling
3D Animation
Blender
3D Layout
3D Studio Max