Upload a supplier's furniture as .glb and photos of your tiles, wallpaper or flooring. They join the catalogue next to everything else.
The client already picked a sofa in a showroom and tiles in a shop, and neither is in the editor's catalogue. A similar sofa will not do. In Uyut3D you can upload a furniture model as .glb and a photo of a material. The model appears in the catalogue under your own models, the texture in finishes, and from then on they behave like any other piece and any other floor.
A model as .glb, a single-file glTF with textures inside. A material as JPG, PNG or WebP.
Models via "+ Upload your model (.glb)" in "Catalog settings", textures in the "Finishes" tab.
Put the model from the catalogue like any piece; pick the texture for a floor or wall.
Resize the model with its frame; set the texture's repeat in centimetres.
An uploaded piece sits in the catalogue under your own models and shows up in search. You place, rotate, push it against a wall and resize it with the frame handles, just like a catalogue sofa. The file must be a single .glb with no links to external files. If the supplier only has OBJ or FBX, convert it in Blender or bring it in through Studio import.
We set the 15 MB limit with the client's phone in mind, opening the tour on the bus. Shop models often weigh 30-80 MB because of 8K textures and a million triangles on one cushion. Shrink textures to 2K and simplify the mesh before uploading. An account holds 40 models and 300 MB; deleting a model frees space at once.
Shoot the sample straight from above in soft light, or use the manufacturer's image. Then set "Pattern scale", how many centimetres one repeat covers: one 60 x 60 cm tile in the photo means 60, and the layout in the room matches reality. The scale goes from 5 to 400 cm. If the photo came out darker than the sample, adjust brightness, contrast and hue under "Tint and scale" in the floor panel.
Many pieces need no upload at all. The Brands section lists products from furniture companies, many with a price and a shop link. Every supplier model is reviewed before it goes live, and its dimensions are set in centimetres, so walkways and doors are checked against the real size.
The file type is detected from its contents, not its extension. Images are re-encoded and their metadata stripped, so a tile photo taken in the client's home doesn't carry the flat's coordinates. Models and textures belong to your account, so the same sofa can go into three versions of a flat. Uploading your own models and textures comes with the Designer plan.
The client picked a sofa in a showroom and tiles in a shop, and those are exactly what the render shows.
Place your models in a buyer's flat and check that the wardrobe doesn't block a door or the walkway.
Furnish the flat from the catalogue, then drop in your own model wherever the exact piece matters.
Press "Furnish" and an empty floor plan turns into a furnished flat where doors open and chairs slide out from the table.
A wardrobe for an odd niche, a kitchen run or a table the catalogue does not have. Build it from a ready frame and sliders and put it in your flat.
Sockets and switches are placed along with the furniture, and the breaker panel is built from circuits calculated for your apartment.