Free models · Game-ready GLB
Roads infrastructure
Every modern roads infrastructure 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 roads infrastructure set from the packs.
727 free GLB models
Conveyor Incline (Chocolate and Confectionery Factory)
A 2.0 m rising conveyor that lifts a line from 0.85 m to 1.75 m over its length, on the same 0.80 m deck as the straights.
Conveyor Curve (Chocolate and Confectionery Factory)
A quarter turn conveyor module that takes a 0.85 m belt line through ninety degrees, with a turning transfer disc at the corner, a slider plate on the outfeed leg and matching teal rails.
Conveyor Straight (Chocolate and Confectionery Factory)
A 2.0 m straight belt conveyor on the pack datum: a dark deck between teal side rails at 0.85 m, six driven rollers and a drive box on one leg.
Blank Hoarding Frame (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
A 4 m roadside hoarding with nothing on it: two braced steel posts, a framed board 4 x 1.8 m carrying a blank painted panel with two abstract colour bands, and diagonal bracing behind. 3.4 m to the top. No text, logo or image; paint your own on the panel.
Overhead Cable Span (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
A 6 m span of street wiring: two concrete poles with timber cross arms and insulators, three power lines and a heavier bundle slung between them with a real sag, and a service drop to a building. 5.6 m to the arms. Ports sit outside the poles, so spans chain.
Utility Pole with Transformer (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
The pole the whole street is wired from: a 6.8 m concrete pole with two cross arms of four insulators, a pole mounted transformer on a braced platform with cooling fins and bushings, a meter box at head height and a strapped bundle of seven service cables running up it. Static.
Street Water Trough (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
The stone trough a street keeps filled at the kerb: a 1.9 m block with a hollowed basin, a teal water plate in it and a short standpipe at one end. 1.9 x 1.18 x 0.8 m. Static, with no animals and no water shader.
Street Bin (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
A municipal bin on the pavement: a 560 mm teal drum on a steel stand with a tipping bracket, three banding rings, a blank painted panel on the front and some rubbish showing over the rim. 0.72 x 1.04 x 0.72 m. Static, and the drum does not tip.
Public Tap (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
The standpipe a street draws water at: a paved apron with a drain grate, a plaster post with a stone cap and a saffron head, a brass bib tap with a three spoke handle, and a pot and a can waiting under it. 1.5 x 1.57 x 1.2 m. The handle turns; there is no water.
Step Tank Edge (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
A 4 m module of the stepped edge of a water tank: five 300 mm stone courses cut back to the water, a wall and a coping behind them and a flat teal water plate at the bottom. 2.9 m across and 1.66 m tall. The water is a static plate with no shader.
Stone Paving Module (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
A 4 x 4 m stone paved yard tile, laid to the same 240 mm datum as the footway: a bed with sixteen flags on it in two greys so the joints read. Four edge ports, for a temple forecourt, a compound yard or a widened pavement.
Street Road Module (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
A 4 x 4 m tarmac road tile: a 120 mm charcoal slab with a broken centre line down it and two paler patches of repair. Four edge ports, so tiles butt into a carriageway of any length or width.
Pavement Module (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
A 4 m length of raised footway: a 140 mm kerb along the road edge, a stone footway behind it and six flagstones laid on top so the joints read. 2.4 m deep, and the shop plinth sits against the back edge. End ports at both ends.
Pavement Drain Module (Indian Bazaar Street and Temple)
The same 4 m footway with a road gully in it: a recess at the kerb line holding a seven bar iron grate in a frame, and the flagstones set back behind it. Same kerb height and the same end ports as the plain pavement, so it drops into a run anywhere.
Traffic Cone (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
A 720 mm road cone with a weighted charcoal base, a vermilion body and a reflective band, of the kind left standing over an alley gully or a delivery bay. Static geometry; no markings of any kind.
Bicycle Rack (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
A 1.8 m galvanised wheel stand for a shop doorway: two rails on the ground and six looped hoops between them, taking six bicycles. Static geometry; the origin is at the centre of the footprint.
Overhead Cable Span (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
A 12 m span of four sagging overhead cables with taped bundles, built about the crossarm datum so its origin sits on the pole top port rather than on the ground. Origin at the span centre on the cable line; hang it at 5.4 m.
Utility Pole with Transformer (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
A 6.3 m concrete utility pole for a back alley: a pole mounted transformer can with cooling fins and two bushings on a steel bracket, a timber crossarm with four insulators at 5.4 m, a terminal box and drop cables. Carries a cable span on its top port.
Meter Box and Cable Bundle (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
The service corner of an alley wall: a steel meter cabinet with a blank abstract door plate and an isolator, a trunking drop beside it and four clipped tails running 3 m up the render to a junction box. Static; nothing here opens.
Extractor Duct Run (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
A kitchen extract duct climbing an alley wall: a plenum box off the hot line, an elbow, a 2.6 m insulated riser in flanged sections on wall brackets and a weather cowl at the top. Stands 5.6 m tall against a two storey wall.
Alley Floor Slab (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
A 4 m square of worn alley tarmac with patched joints and a concrete repair, 100 mm thick, ported on all four edges so a run of them lays one continuous surface under a shopfront street.
Alley Kerb and Drain Section (Izakaya Alley and Ramen Shop)
A 4 m run of alley edge: a 140 mm concrete kerb with a coping, a sunken asphalt gutter and a steel gully grate set into it. Ported end to end so kerb sections chain along a shopfront run.
Low Poly Plaza Paving Square (Low Poly Character Figures)
Four metre paving square, 70 mm thick with a flat top. Lay it edge to edge for a continuous plaza floor.
Showground Fence Gate (Travelling Circus and Big Top)
The same fence bay with its infill hung as a gate leaf on the left post, so a run of fence has a way through it. The leaf is one node on the hinge stile and swings clear of the run.