My pleasure, Mary. Hope it suits your requirements. Regards, Richard.

Thank you Richard. Very kind. Mary

Thank you Richard. Very kind. Mary

Nice! Many thanks!

I'm glad you like them. It seems a small thing to do to say 'Thank You' for all the help I've received over the years from other people. : Using Google Translate as I don't have enough German: Ich freue mich, dass sie Ihnen gefallen. Es scheint mir eine Kleinigkeit zu sein, „Danke“ zu sagen für all die Hilfe, die ich im Laufe der Jahre von anderen Menschen erhalten habe.

An dieser Stelle möchte ich mich recht herzlich für die Free-Modelle bedanken! Viele Liebe Grüße Lurchy1. At this point I would like to thank you very much for the free models! Kind regards, Lurchy1.

that is a really elegant bridge.

This is wonderful, thank you so much!

Thank you Richard

BarTales, I'm sorry, but I don't follow. I can't do content for Poser as I don't have a usable copy. I had Poser 4, but that was my first and last version. As a result, I can't check Poser props, even if I could make them. I have included an obj file, which is the closest I can get to Poser, and the tex maps can be applied in Poser. Mozzipoz and Jgon424, thanks for your comments.

Thanks a lot! Very nice!

RIP content made for Poser it appears.

Thanks a lot!

As a result of very useful comments on the DAZ forum, in the next 24 hours I will be looking at having different material settings that may be more suitable for different times of day to avoid bleaching out the block and paving slab colours. Regards, Richard.

Thank you both for your comments. I have learnt a lot with this model, it caused a bit of lateral thinking to get the straight block textures to be texture mapped around the curved sides of the arch. I hadn't realised there were even more ancient bridges in existence, but I can believe they're in China. Near my parent's farm there was a stone humpback bridge dating to the 1400's that needed a little repointing every half century or so... Could see that going on for another 1000 years or so provided there is no catastrophic flash flood. It goes under water for a day or two every year, but it doesn't see flash floods.

Thank You for this. There are actually some arch bridges that date back to BCE that are still in use. These are what modern people call footbridges. Not even wagons or carriages use them. The oldest are in more rural areas of China. The most interesting part is they need little maintenance to keep them in service.

Thank you!