I'm not sure if this is a Poser/ Daz figure but that does look like T pose I found this on Facebook. In non poser post.

If you have a good hi-res image of the collar laid flat on a single colour background you may consider the procedure I followed for some images in my gallery:

• shona girl collar
• crochet work collar

Both are simple single 'cloth' items textured with images I found in the open access collection of the Met museum. I rendered in Firefly using displacement and normal mapping from a de-saturated copy of the image, and transparency mapping via step functions. It takes a few tries to tune the shader but renders quite quickly.

On looking back it may not have been the Met open access. Anyway there is plenty such stuff avaialble in the collections put online by the various museums.

Easy enough to make, if a bit tedious. A fully modelled version would be ridiculously high poly, too.

Square stitch with seed beads for most of the parts, peyote stitch for the cabochon settings, I am not sure about the flat round beads on the upper part of the wings ...

Sorry, I couldn't resist.

Tucan-Tiki posted at 9:56AM Wed, 04 March 2020 - #4382096

I'm not sure if this is a Poser/ Daz figure but that does look like T pose I found this on Facebook. In non poser post.

Neither thats a mannequin, Its an actual piece called Egyptian Goddess (custom made) @ $1,750.00+

Pretty piece I think its made by LuXVivensFashions

Not quite as shiny but a lot more authentic: LaFemme wearing the 'Broad Collar of Wah',

Broad Collar of Wah
ca. 1981–1975 B.C.

This broad collar is one of the finest examples of its type from the early Middle Kingdom. It was carefully designed using beads of diminishing lengths to create the curved form. Although a few areas needed reinforcing with modern thread, the stringing is almost entirely original. The collar is part of a set of funerary jewelry belonging to Wah, the estate manager of Meketre.

Wah's broad collar, anklets, and bracelets were made as funerary ornaments for the burial and were found in the layers of linen wrapping that were closest to the body; the collar had been tied around the neck, the bracelets and anklets had been laid over the lower arms and legs. They are all made of a ceramic material called Egyptian faience. Beaded jewelry sets of this type are illustrated in the object friezes that decorate many Middle Kingdom coffins, and fragmentary examples have been found in numerous tombs of the period.

On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 105

Public Domain

Object Details

Period: Middle Kingdom

Dynasty: Dynasty 12

Reign: reign of Amenemhat I, early

Date: ca. 1981–1975 B.C.

Geography: From Egypt, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Southern Asasif, Tomb of Wah (MMA 1102), Mummy, in wrappings on chest, MMA excavations, 1920

Medium: Faience, linen thread

Dimensions: H. 34.5 cm (13 9/16 in.); W. 39 cm (15 3/8 in.)

Credit Line: Rogers Fund and Edward S. Harkness Gift, 1940

Accession Number: 40.3.2

I made this as a proof of concept, using some shortcuts. The image 'cut' can do with improvements (see the rough edges) and the mesh is now a tri-mesh where for a final product one would probably use radial quad here.can be done easily provided you invest the time. If there is interest I can provide the files.

BTW: there is a flat image of the collar the OP showed, size 1500x1383 in the Etsy store of the maker. It is not the 3400x3900 of the image of the collar in the MET, but it is evenly lit, mostly flat, and comes quite some way.