Roman Chair / Sella Curulis V1

The *sella*, equivalent to our stool or footstool, or even a low chair, was the most common type of seat during the Roman period, probably because of the ease with which it could be carried from one place to another. Were used both by slaves and by the emperor himself, although those of the lower classes were surely much simpler, while wealthy people had access to precious woods. The folding chair (*sella curulis*) was an important sign of power in Roman times. There were seals with or without a backrest, which folded like scissors, like modern camping chairs, for easy portability. Modeled in Blender with PBR texture (Diffuse/Metallic/Roughness/Normal openGL) in Substance Painter at 4k, 2k, 1k resolution. Different LOD implementations. LOD 00 Vertex 15130 Faces 15072 LOD 01 Vertex 3796 Faces 3772 References: https://www.ilmattino.it/napoli/cultura/pompei_come_duemila_anni_fa_arredi_ricostruiti_nelle_domus-1888961.html Manuel Moreno Alcaide. 2013 https://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=5210167