Block
Woman sitting D side view
The 'Woman sitting D side view' block, part of the 'People - 3 views' library, offers a versatile and realistic figure representation crucial for interior design and architecture projects. With dimensions of 77.6cm width and 161.1cm height, it serves as an ideal asset for accurate human scale assessment in seating layouts. This block saves valuable time by providing a ready-made human figure, enhancing client presentations by accurately depicting spatial relations and ergonomics within designs.
Brand | Generic |
Width | 77.6cm / 2' 6.6" |
Height | 161.1cm / 5' 3.4" |
Perfect Human Scale
The 'Woman sitting D side view' block is ideal for applications in seating areas where human scale is vital. It helps designers visualize and ensure the ergonomic suitability of furniture arrangements in various environments, from office to residential layouts.
View Customization
Offering a side perspective, this block complements full spatial assessments by allowing easy integration into any design plan. It assists in creating realistic, multi-view presentations that improve the understanding of different room elements.
Enhancing Spatial Visualization
With its inclusion, this block aids in accurately representing human presence within a room, helping designers effectively communicate space utility, particularly in compact or specifically-arranged seating layouts.
Time-Saving Asset
Pre-drawn and ready for integration, the 'Woman sitting D side view' block minimizes the time spent on manual figure drawing, allowing designers to focus more on creative aspects and detailed client interactions.
Realistic Representation
Providing a natural and proportional depiction of human figures, this block enhances design realism, especially in presentations where a lived-in look is crucial for convincing clients of design efficacy.
Client Presentation Enhancement
Utilizing this block aids in constructing polished, professional project visuals that resonate well during client discussions, enabling a better portrayal of lifestyle factors and spatial interactivity.