Less hassle. More designing.

Every material in your model, heaviest first. In this example, a few 4096 px textures and one material's photoreal maps add up to 38 MB.

Check the big ones, click Compress, and pick a size: 1024 px, or 250 kB per image. Textures keep their real-world size, so nothing in the model shifts.

• Photoreal maps count too. Normal and roughness maps can weigh more than the texture itself, so they're in the total.
• Merge look-alikes, like "Oak natural" and "Oak natural copy", and remove the unused ones.
• Click a row to select everything painted with that material.

It lists your groups and components by what SketchUp actually has to draw: triangles times copies. A plant with 120k triangles used twice beats a sofa used once.

Before anything changes, it shows what each strength would leave. Pick one, click Simplify, and the whole batch is one Undo step.

• Only smooth areas get thinner. Outlines, real corners, and material borders stay exactly where they were.
• No new lines show up on your model.
• Too little to gain? The item is left alone and marked "no gain".

Pick something from the library on the left and click Add new to model. Select it later and its sizes show up again on the right. Change any of them and the cabinet in your model follows.

Then open it. Drag the slider or click Animate open, and every door and drawer moves. It's handy for checking clearances, and it's a great way to show a client what's inside.

• The library: base cabinets with doors or drawers, sliding and hinged doors, windows, and stairs.
• Your own work stays put. Things you model inside a drawer move with it, and materials you apply to whole parts stay on after a rebuild.
• Plain SketchUp geometry, in your model's units.