Free models · Game-ready GLB
Buildings
Every building below is a self-contained .glb under 25 MB that drops into three.js, Blender, Godot, Unity and Unreal, free to use and modify in commercial projects without attribution.
Load one straight from its CDN URL with a plain GLTFLoader, or take a whole buildings set from the packs.
3,029 free GLB models
Corinthian Column (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
The same 3.9 m column carrying a Corinthian capital: two tiers of leaf blades round a bell under an abacus with a clipped corner, over a fluted shaft. The tallest capital of the three, for the hot rooms and the main hall.
Tuscan Column (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 3.9 m Tuscan column in white marble: a square plinth and attic base, an unfluted shaft with entasis tapering to 200 mm, and a plain cushion capital under a square abacus. The simplest of the pack's three orders, for a service court or a portico.
Ionic Column (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
The same 3.9 m column carrying an Ionic capital: paired volutes on a bolster under a moulded abacus, over a shaft cut with twelve flutes. Same base and height, so the three orders stand in one colonnade.
Bath House Step Run (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2 m three step run 510 mm high: travertine treads 420 mm deep with a marble nosing band on each, for a pool edge, a dais or a change of level in a hall. Runs butt end to end along the tread.
Marble Wall Panel Run (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2 m run of marble wall panelling 2.2 m tall: a travertine plinth, fluted stiles either side of a veneered field with a red porphyry centre panel, and a moulded cornice over it. Stand it against a wall module to line a hot room or a changing room.
Bath House Wall Module with Niche (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
The same 2 m wall module with a round headed niche recessed into its face, a marble voussoir head over it and a shelf at dado height, which is where a bath house puts a lamp, a jar or a statue. Same wall ports.
Bath House Wall Module with High Window (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
The same 2 m wall module with a 1.2 m by 0.9 m window high in the wall, barred in a lead grille on a travertine sill, which is how a vaulted hall is lit above head height. Same wall ports. The opening is unglazed.
Bath House Wall Module (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2 m bath house wall module 4 m tall: a mortared concrete core faced in six courses of travertine ashlar over a marble dado with red pilaster strips, and a moulded capping at the head. Modules butt end to end on the 2 m grid.
Bath House Wall Module with Doorway (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
The same 2 m wall module with a 1.3 m by 2.5 m doorway through it, dressed in travertine jambs and a lintel and hung with a pair of panelled timber leaves on bronze straps. Same wall ports, so it drops into a run of solid modules.
Bath House Paving Plate (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2 m bath house paving plate: nine travertine flags bedded in lime mortar, 140 mm thick, with floor ports on all four edges so a hall, a court or a corridor tiles off one grid.
Mosaic Floor Plate (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
The same 2 m plate laid as a mosaic floor: a dark tessera ground with a white border frame, an abstract key pattern of short bars and a lozenge at the centre. The pattern is geometric, never a picture and never lettering.
Opus Sectile Panel (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.6 m by 2.2 m opus sectile panel: cut stone shapes, squares set on point, discs and lozenges in red porphyry, white marble and dark stone, laid proud of a travertine ground in a mortar backing. An abstract geometric field with no figures and no lettering.
Mosaic Floor Plate, Border (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
The border run of the same mosaic floor: a plain dark field framed in white with a red band of chequers along one edge, for finishing a mosaic against a wall or a pool rim. Same ports as the plain and patterned plates.
Rooftop Antenna Mast (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 3.3 m lattice mast on a concrete pad: three legs with spiral bracing, three panel antennas on stand off arms, an obstruction lamp under a whip and a feeder cable to the foot. Static, and the lamp is an emissive material rather than a light.
Rooftop Water Tank (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.44 m diameter riveted tank on a braced four leg frame, 2.4 m tall overall: two banding rings, a conical roof with an access boss, a 100 mm down pipe with an amber valve and a ladder up the flank. Static plant.
Balcony Cage with Drying Rail (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 2.4 by 1.0 m caged balcony on two cantilever brackets: a grated steel deck, mesh infill to 1.36 m on three sides, a drying rail with five pegged garments, a planted tub and a crate. The origin is on the deck, which hangs below the cell floor it serves.
Neon Sign Frame with Blank Face (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.5 by 1.0 m steel box sign on a wall bracket: a lit face left deliberately blank, with a zigzag of cyan tube and an amber underline across it. The figure is an invented geometric arrangement, not a character, word or mark, so a developer puts their own sign on the blank field.
Neon Sign Frame, Tall Blade (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
The same sign as a 780 by 2300 mm blade for a facade corner, with a hook of cyan tube and a rectangle of amber above it. The face is blank and the figures are geometric.
Graffiti Panel, Abstract Arcs (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
The same 1.6 by 1.5 m panel with a different invented tag: a fifteen dot field crossed by one broad diagonal band in cyan, with three drips. Again purely geometric, with nothing legible on it.
Graffiti Panel, Abstract Tag (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 1.6 by 1.5 m concrete panel painted over and tagged again: three concentric rings, a scatter of dots and three drips in magenta over an amber patch.
Service Floor Hatch (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
An 860 mm square service hatch in a recessed steel kerb: a ribbed chequer plate leaf on two back edge hinges with a recessed ring pull, over a dark void liner. The leaf lifts through 96 degrees and stands open on its hinges. Sits on the floor with its kerb resting at y=0.
Rubbish Chute and Hopper (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A 600 mm steel refuse chute rising 2.5 m through a floor collar, with bolted joint collars and a 560 mm hopper surround at waist height. The hopper flap is hinged on its top edge and swings up on a bar handle; the lit strip above it is a blank field.
Lift Door Pair (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
A centre opening lift entrance, 1.46 m wide over its surround and 2.5 m to the top of the indicator: brushed steel jambs and head, two 540 mm leaves meeting on the centre line, a call panel with blank keys and a blank lit floor indicator above.
Stair Core Flight and Landing (Cyberpunk Apartment and Neon Block)
One flight of the block stair: thirteen 180 mm risers on a 270 mm going against a 160 mm spine wall, each nosing carrying an amber strip, with a half landing at the head and a steel balustrade of round posts under a handrail that follows the pitch.