demo sketchfab
Welcome to our fabulous 3D modelling page
Here is some lovely formatted text above the embedded SketchFab iframe, This text can go on for several paragraphs if you wish and contain links and images and all sorts.
If you edit the page, you'll see the two ways of embedding the SketchFab object(s). The first is the one you'd use if you copied and pasted the embed code from SketchFab but needs some technical knowledge to get it looking right. The second method is cleaner with more options for adding text before and after and less technical knowledge required.
Have also added a basic 'storymap' embedding multiple SketchFab assets with explanatory text between to tell the story of a pye kiln. The words are made up so would need correcting if you like the idea.
Instead, we'd recommending using a container template. Tis takes more screen space but is easier for editors to follow and hides all the code.
Here is some lovely formatted text below the standard embedded SketchFab iframe
Object 3 from pye kiln
This uses a Container Template to make it easier to control how Sketch Fab objects appear on the page.
To add new Sketch Fab items, go into Squiz Edit mode and click + to add a new container and choose PD video block and click Insert.
Go to SketchFab and find the 3D model you want to show on the page and copy the ID from the last bit of the address e.g. object-3-from-pye-kiln-f47475569170459b99b211afba21c7cd
Paste this into the Sketch Fab ID box in the editor and return to Sketch Fab. Copy the title and paste into the block header if you want it to appear prominently or in the Text above or Text Below blocks if subtle text works better for the page.
This object is around 8cm length and shows what waste material from a pye (pre-industrial lime) kilns looks like.
[Anna to add a more accurate summmary here, potentially including links to other pages on the PDNPA website or to pages on external websites like the ISSUU ACID magazine.]
By adding mutliple container blocks and selectively filling the text blocks we can create rudimentary web stories telling (for instance) the history of a pre-industrial lime kiln.
Here's what the front elevation looks like close up. The feed holes are points 2 and 3 from the above elevation and where the limestone and fuel are added?
This is inside of kiln showing the dry stone wall construction above the two feed holes. The tight pattern minimises the heat loss to outside, increasing the temperature of the kiln and creating a higher quality lime with fewer impurities that could be used for building construction and wall covering,