I will make sure to explain that further in a upcoming video. Thanks!

Thank you for subscribing! Regarding your question, yes, you can work with precise scaling in Blender just like in AutoCAD.

Hi, thanks for watching my tutorials! I'm currently offering a subscription on Patreon where you can send your renderings for a brief review. I plan to extend this to proper one-on-one online meetings in the near future, so stay tuned! Thank you.

Yes, I do! For furniture: 3dsky.org and 3dwarehouse.sketchup.com For textures: quixel.com, polyhaven.com, and ambientcg.com

​@@coral_labthank you. I'd love to see more step by step tutorials for this kind of thing 👍

@@coral_lab hi, thank you for sharing your knowledge. I love your minimal approach so much. Regarding these sites for downloading the models...I see there are no Blender native files there ready for Cycles render, but I see you import some models with all the textures set up. Do you replug the textures manually or?...whats your technique?

@@ajicamlad Hi, I'm glad to hear you enjoyed the video, thank you! Regarding your question: I forgot to clarify that I always rework the textures of the furniture I download (I don't usually use the provided textures, but instead use other textures from the sites I also mentioned). In the video, you can see me importing them with textures because they were already created by me for other projects inside Blender. Not only that, but most of the time the models come in 3ds Max format, so you will need to open them in 3ds Max (I'm a long-time user) and export them as fbx. Many times, you will also need to re-mesh, both automatically and manually. Despite this, those sites are great due to the quantity and good quality design of the available furniture. If you are familiar with design houses, you can also sign up on their websites and download their 3D models. Usually, I know the brand or model names of the furniture I want to use for my interiors, so I can specifically search for them. Thanks!