Learn French: C'est un beau modèle, je veux le créer. - It is a beautiful model, I want to create it.

In French, when you have a conjugated verb (like veux) followed by an infinitive (like créer), the object pronoun usually goes right before the infinitive. Think of it as being attached to the action it actually belongs to: you want to 'create it' (le créer), not 'want it'.

Does le mean 'him' or 'it' here?

Here, le means 'it'. Direct object pronouns like le, la, and les can refer to people (him, her, them) or things (it, them). Since modèle is a masculine noun, we use le to replace it.

Why is the adjective beau placed before the noun modèle? Don't French adjectives usually go after?

Most French adjectives do go after the noun, but there is a special group of common, short adjectives that come before. You can remember them with the acronym BANGS: Beauty, Age, Number, Goodness, and Size. Since beau (beautiful) describes Beauty, it goes before the noun.

Why does the sentence start with C'est instead of Il est to say 'It is'?