About Herman Miller
Herman Miller
2 3D ModelsHerman Miller is an American furniture manufacturer founded in 1923 in Zeeland, Michigan, when D. J. De Pree and his father-in-law Herman Miller acquired the Star Furniture Company. The company moved into modern design under D. J. De Pree's leadership, working with Gilbert Rohde in the 1930s and George Nelson from 1945.
George Nelson recruited Charles and Ray Eames, Isamu Noguchi and Alexander Girard, shaping a catalog that includes the Eames Lounge Chair (1956), the Noguchi Table (1947), the Marshmallow Sofa (1956), the Aeron Chair by Bill Stumpf and Don Chadwick (1994). In 2021, Herman Miller merged con Knoll to form MillerKnoll.
The 3D Model Unity catalog of Herman Miller includes high-precision NURBS models built for Rhinoceros 3D, with native rendering profiles for V-Ray, KeyShot and Corona, suitable for residential, contract and hospitality projects.
Frequently asked questions
Are these officially licensed Herman Miller 3D models?+
All Herman Miller 3D models on 3D Model Unity are produced by our team based on publicly available product specifications. They are intended for architectural visualization, interior design renders and concept presentations. Trademarks belong to their respective owners.
Which file formats are included with each Herman Miller 3D model?+
Each Herman Miller 3D model includes Rhino NURBS as the primary geometry, plus FBX, OBJ, V-Ray and KeyShot exports where applicable. Format availability is shown as badges on every product card.
Can I use Herman Miller 3D models in client projects?+
Yes. With a Full License you can use Herman Miller 3D models in commercial client projects, presentations, marketing materials and printed renders. The Editorial License covers editorial, educational and non-commercial use.
How accurate are dimensions and proportions of Herman Miller models?+
Dimensions follow the official Herman Miller product catalog whenever possible. Each model is reviewed against reference photos and technical drawings. Minor variations may exist for visualization clarity.