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your work is amazing-
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Ali
Could you give us a hint who has so bad taste and so much money?
Great work btw.
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Thank you dear Kyle…
Dear Piotr
Furniture designs that are implemented in different countries such as Iran, Egypt or Turkey are modeled after the pioneering countries of this industry, countries such as America, England, France, Italy and Prussia. This design is also modeled after an English design that is about 200 years old and has undergone some changes. If you worked in the furniture industry, you would be aware of the value of this design. I have a piece in my portfolio that was originally modeled after a Louis XVI chair, and considering its age, the design is of great value. Although many may not like such designs, in our opinion they are truly valuable because they were executed by masters over 200 years ago. In answer to your question, I must say that many people have the money to buy these designs and are aware of their value, especially people who have seen the world.
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Hi Ali
I have an impression like you are slightly offended by my comment, it wasn’t my intention. Maybe the question should be formulated like this: what is the purpose of this kind of interior rather than show-off? Would you like to sleep, work, play with your kids, exercise there? I’m sure Japanese travel a lot, yet their design remain very humble.
PS Maybe I’m overreacting due to my inner hatred for things.
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No, dear Piotr
I wasn’t upset by your message at all, I just wanted to explain that many works of art in any field may be worthless and ugly in the eyes of many people, but people who work in that field know the real value of those works very well. I’ll give you a simple example:
Many people today may easily pass by the works of great architects such as Le Corbusier, Frank Lloyd Wright, and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, and may not even like them, but people who are architects or are well-versed in artistic styles know what masterpieces those buildings are.
Even in Japan, where the lifestyle of the majority of people is minimalist, styles such as Rococo and Baroque are used in many areas, such as furniture.
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As a designer and from a personal taste perspective, my opinion on what I see is this: yes, it’s very beautiful, even from a design point of view and considering the various skills required to create this kind of work, but to me they are a bit tacky and in poor taste because they are completely out of their time — anachronistic. They would make sense if they were made in their respective historical periods.
It’s partly true that having money doesn’t necessarily mean having good taste; in fact, many rich people flaunt these old styles because they think a Doric column, a faux-marble wall, or golden toilets make them appear “noble,” but they actually show a poor and excessive sense of ostentation.
Think about it: the equivalent of a 200-year-old piece of furniture, compared to other objects, would be like someone riding around in a carriage instead of a car — wouldn’t that seem absurd to you? It does to me.
However, this kind of work — for example, restoring a Rococo-style armchair that’s being damaged by time and rebuilding it so it can once again be displayed in a museum — makes sense.
I’m not saying that recreating the Rococo style or other styles is wrong, but they should be reinterpreted in design to bring them into the present day and give them real meaning again, through a true redesign that doesn’t clash with our era.
That said, regarding how I see it, I find both the 3D modeling and craftsmanship work truly impressive — but I would never put it in my home, even if I were a multi-billionaire.
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I’m reminded of the old saying “beauty is in the eye of the beholder”. You may find this kind of furniture aesthetically displeasing but there are those who find it beautiful or it has a cultural or historical importance to them. I do have an appreciation for the historical aspects and its importance in many cultures. Ali Paknahad your work is impressive, thank you for sharing.
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I agree with some of what you said, and of course I disagree with some of it. For example, I don’t think it’s right to compare cars to furniture. However, everyone has their own opinion and taste in this matter, and everyone’s opinion is completely respectable. 
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Anyway, keep sharing these works, because despite everything, I’ve seen them and they clearly show your excellent skills in Rhino modeling. 
I truly appreciate what you do — I mean that sincerely. In fact, I admire anyone who has the craftsmanship required to create this kind of work, and I’d like to add this reflection to my earlier point.
I’d also like to add another thought: I’m Italian, and I’m surrounded by art everywhere I turn, in every form. My girlfriend is a cultural heritage restorer, so I know very well the value and craftsmanship required for this kind of work. However, I only appreciate it when it serves to bring something ancient back to life, not to recreate replicas to display in one’s living room just to show off to wealthy friends and pretend to have a culture one doesn’t truly possess.
The real multimillionaires in Italy who genuinely appreciate art history, traditions, design, and so on, invest their money in restoration — that is truly admirable, because by doing so they help bring ancient objects back to life, rather than displaying them as trophies in their living rooms.
The line between those who claim to love culture and those who, instead, are arrogant and believe they love it while filling their mouths with fine words, is often very thin and subtle.
Dear friend, I don’t think all rich people are like this. Many of them have seen the world, know artistic styles, and have great respect for artists. Yes, they may also buy and use old-fashioned items for their homes, but not to show off. If you were a millionaire, would you drive a $20,000 car or buy a car that fits your budget? You’ll probably buy a much more expensive car. Or, for example, if someone loves paintings and buys a few examples of works by great artists and displays them in their home, is that just to show off? I don’t think it’s like that for everyone.
No, of course not, I was talking about the ones with gold-plated toilets, gold sinks, a doghouse in Rococo style, and even a gold car 
.
If I were a millionaire, sure, I’d drive an expensive car, if you’ve got the money, why not? but not a carriage.
And yes, I’d probably buy a Picasso if I could afford it, but I’d never ask a talented painter today to recreate a Picasso. I’d tell them: “You’re a good artist, make something about our times, in your own language, with your own art.”
I’d never pay someone to copy a two-hundred-year-old painting just because I like that style. If I really loved that period, I’d rather use my money to support a museum or a restoration project that keeps that history alive.
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I think the point of this post is being obfuscated. That’s amazing work, regardless if whether or not I would personally want that in my house.
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@DanBayn Yes, I agree, it’s still an extraordinary work. Mine were just personal reflections — I don’t mean to offend anyone, except those who have a golden toilet at home. 
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I want to say a very important point in the furniture industry.
A good design is a work that sells well so that the workshops are active and do not have to lay off workers or close down.
Sometimes jobs sell well that you would never have imagined at first, and sometimes jobs that you would have imagined at first would sell well,they fail, this design has been on display for about 3 years, and this is an important point for the manufacturer.
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Yes, you’re right. With your work and that of others, you help keep families going, and I fully support that.
I’m a designer in the footwear industry; besides modeling, I also design the molds and handle everything related to the product’s engineering.
But nine times out of ten, the things I model in 3D — if it were up to me — I’d throw them away.
Believe me, if I could show you some of the things I make, you’d be just as disgusted as I am, saying: “Do people really wear this?”
And I’d tell you: yes, unfortunately.
But let me point out something very simple: many people buy those shoes just because of the famous brand, not because they’re beautiful.
Everyone would wear certain shoes with a sober design because they’re elegant, comfortable, and timeless.
Some designs, instead, are purely situational.
Sometimes intermediaries ask me what I think about the design I’m modeling, and my answer is always the same: “As long as they pay me so I can pay my taxes, rent, and keep going, I don’t care about the rest.”
My name isn’t on it, I don’t earn royalties from what I do — I’m just a cog in the chain, unfortunately, but I’m aware of it.
So, do I like that design? No, that’s my answer.
But I’m not the one making the decisions or putting up the money.
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Beautiful work I can imagine it’s very good for back massage with all those details sticking out I will take 1 set for my royal palace
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Congratulations on your new sofa.
Do you have a plan for choosing the color and fabric design? What color is your palace decoration? 
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GOLD!
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