Fallout 4 furniture real life?

[dragonslayer2k12]

You know how some people make props of skyrim and fallout stuff like weapons and armors well, did anyone ever make that really cool looking chair found in fallout 4 vaults? or that wood and metal clothes drawers? Would be nice to have those two oh and the steamer trunk too.

[chucksteel]

I own a couple of the winged typewriter tables that are in game. I use them as end tables.

[bethjunkie]

That orange rocket trashcan is a real thing and I want one for Christmas. Steamer trunks can usually be found at a decent antique store.

[TheBoogerMan]

I'd really like a :nuke: Nuka-Cola :nuke: machine (like the one from FO3) or a Nuka-Cola fridge like this one, complete with neon sign (but not battered).

[zanity]

Beth just ripped off real-life stuff for the most part - indeed it is amazing how many artists paid to craft ORIGINAL designs secretly refer to their stash of art, image and design sources, and simply copy something they think no-one will notice.

 

But the furniture thing is becoming REALLY interesting. As part of being in the EU, Britain just adopted a law recognising artistic rights in design 'patents'. This means that technically, FO4 is ILLEGAL in the EU unless Beth pays for the rights to use the item designs it has copied from real-life objects, unless those objects are old enough to have expired their IP rights.

 

Prior to adopting this law, furniture makers in the UK could sell their own 'inspired by' copies of designs made by other companies/artists. Indeed the new law is so bad, it even applies to images of new buildings in the photographs you take. And since the US Congress has taken significant pay-offs from Disney and other media corporations to immorally increase copyright durations to the point where they may as well be infinite, the EU is going to happily follow the trend. Remember that recording of rock-n-roll music from the early 60s and before was about to become public domain under EXISTING copyright laws before powerful British musicians paid off the UK government to retrospecively change the law.