Free models · Game-ready GLB
Props
Every realistic prop 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 props set from the packs.
7,779 free GLB models
Bilge block with sloped cap (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A bilge block 1.35 m tall with a wedged oak cap set to the turn of the bilge, on a concrete base with a sliding sole plate and a tipping eye, for supporting a hull off its centreline.
Adjustable shoring prop (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A raking steel shore 4.4 m long with a screw jack head, a pinned telescopic body, a hinged sole plate and a safety chain eye, for wedging a hull off the altar steps of a graving dock.
Hull plate stack on bearers (Shipyard and Dry Dock)
A stack of eight cut shell plates 3 m by 1.8 m lying on timber bearers in shop primer, edges prepared and a bare steel corner where the heat number would be stamped, for the plate yard beside a fabrication shed.
Ball Basket (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 900 mm wicker ball basket holding six leather exercise balls, with a small oil jar set beside it. Court kit for the edge of a palaestra.
Punching Post and Bag (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2.6 m training post with a hanging sand bag: a turned timber post in a tufa footing with a bracket arm, an iron hook and a bound bag under it. The bag is modelled in one pose and stays still: a bag on a cord is a pendulum, and that is a joint, not a rigid node transform.
Discus and Javelin Rack (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.5 m timber rack for throwing kit, 1.9 m tall: four javelins with bound grips and iron heads standing in two rails, and two bronze discuses resting at the foot. A palaestra prop, complete with its contents.
Stone Weight Set (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A training weight set on a timber pallet, 1.3 m across: three rough stone balls in graded sizes and two pierced lifting stones with rope sockets. The stones are separate solids on one base, not separate files.
Halteres Pair (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A pair of halteres: stone jumping weights 760 mm long, each two lobes on a shaped hand grip with a leather pad, lying on the ground where an athlete dropped them. Both weights are one model.
Stone Sundial (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.9 m stone sundial: a turned travertine baluster on a square base carrying a marble dial block with eleven radial hour lines and a bronze gnomon. It is a fixed instrument and has no moving part: the shadow is the consumer's lighting, not an animation.
Statue Plinth with Draped Figure (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A moulded travertine plinth 1.1 m square with a red inlaid panel, carrying a 2.2 m draped stone figure: a fluted column of drapery, a shoulder mass, a cloak fold and a plain head block.
Amphora Rack (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.6 m timber amphora rack 1.4 m tall: two shelves of cradle rails standing four terracotta amphorae in their saddles, which is how oil and wine were kept behind a stall. The jars are part of the model, not separate files.
Bath House Vendor Stall (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2.2 m vendor stall for a bath house court: a tufa counter with a travertine top under a timber frame and a sloping awning, stocked with stacked cakes, oil jars, a tray of small flasks and a hanging valance marked with an abstract chequer.
Towel Rack (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.3 m timber towel rack 1.6 m tall: three turned rails between two posts on sled feet, with four folded linen towels hung over them. The towels are modelled in one pose and never move: a hanging sheet needs a cloth solver, which no rigid node transform can stand in for.
Masseur's Table (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.95 m timber massage table 720 mm high: four turned legs with stretcher rails, a padded top and a bolster at the head, with an oil flask and a folded cloth left on it. It stands in the oiling room beside the palaestra.
Bath House Storage Chest (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.1 m timber storage chest with iron straps, bronze carrying rings and a hasp: what an attendant kept towels, oil and lamp fuel in. The lid is a named node hinged on its back edge and lifts.
Bronze Lamp Stand (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A bronze lamp stand 1.6 m tall: a three footed base, a turned baluster column and a cross arm carrying two oil lamps by their chains. Lighting for a corridor or a changing room. There is no flame and no light source: the lamps are cold geometry, and a consumer adds the light.
Hanging Oil Lamp (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A bronze oil lamp hung on three chains from a suspension ring, 940 mm from the ring to the nozzle. The origin sits at the ground under the lamp so the model settles like any other, and a scene lifts it to the ceiling by its ring.
Wall Niche with Urn (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.1 m wall niche block 2.5 m tall: a round headed recess between marble pilasters under a moulded cornice, with a shelf and a plain lidded stone urn standing on it.
Bronze Brazier (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A bronze brazier 1 m across and 1 m tall: a three legged stand with hoof feet carrying a moulded pan of charcoal under a beaded rim. This is what warmed a room between the hot baths.
Strigil and Oil Flask Tray (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A bronze tray 540 mm across holding a bather's kit: two curved strigils for scraping oil off the skin, two globular oil flasks on loop handles and a small marble unguent pot, on a timber liner. Set it on a bench, a ledge or an attendant's table.
Stone Bench Run (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2 m stone bench run 540 mm high: a marble seat slab on two chamfered travertine piers with a red band under the front edge. Runs butt end to end along a wall, a colonnade or a changing room.
Clothes Hook Rail (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 1.6 m clothes hook rail: five bronze double hooks on a timber batten with iron end straps, for the wall over a changing bench. Mount it at the height a scene wants; the model rests on y=0 with the batten just above the ground.
Apodyterium Changing Bench with Cubbies (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A 2.4 m changing bench for an apodyterium: a travertine seat on three piers with a marble top, against a rendered back wall carrying two ranks of timber cubby shelves divided into eight openings, with a folded towel and a pair of sandals left in them.
Water Lifting Wheel (Roman Bathhouse and Palaestra)
A timber water lifting wheel 3.1 m across on two tufa piers, with twelve rim buckets on a lead axle over a feed trough. The wheel is one named node and spins on its axle; the water in the trough is a still slab, and nothing pours, because a falling stream is not geometry.