Free models · Game-ready GLB
Historical
Every historical model 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 themed set from the packs.
1,472 free GLB models
Straw Rice Sack Stack (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
Four woven straw sacks of grain tied at both ends, three standing and one laid over them, for a store or a market pitch.
Market Stall With Awning (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A village market pitch: a plank trestle board on timber legs under a hemp awning on four poles, with a crate and a jar of stock on the board.
Clay Roof Tile Stack (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
Two stacks of curved roof tiles and a row of round end tiles beside them, the spare material a village keeps by the wall.
Firewood Stack (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A stack of split logs laid in courses against two stakes, the winter fuel of an ondol firebox.
Wooden Bucket Pair (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
Two staved and hooped water buckets with a shouldered carrying yoke laid across them, for the well or the kitchen door.
Well Head (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A village well: a ring of rough stone on a flagged apron, a timber frame over it and a windlass that turns, with a bucket on the rope.
Water Trough (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A hollowed stone trough on two block supports with a still surface of water in it, for a yard or a street corner.
Mortar And Pestle Stand (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A stone mortar bedded in a timber stand with a long wooden pestle leaning in it, for husking grain in the yard.
Hand Loom (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A timber frame loom with a turning cloth beam, a heddle frame, a reed and a stretch of plain woven cloth on it.
Stone Water Basin (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A carved stone basin on a rough footing with a still pane of water in it and a bamboo dipper across the rim.
Wooden Bench (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A plank bench on four splayed legs with a rail under each end, the seat a household keeps by the veranda for work and rest.
Standing Paper Lamp (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A floor standing lamp: a square hanji shade in a timber frame on a turned post and a spread foot, for a room or a veranda.
Folding Screen (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A four leaf paper screen in a timber frame, the two outer leaves hinged so they fold forward, its fields painted in plain bands and blocks.
Hanging Paper Lantern (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A cylindrical hanji lantern on wooden rings, hung from a hook on a short cord, with a plain painted band round the paper.
Chest Of Drawers (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A hardwood chest on a plinth with three drawers on runners and iron plates and pulls, the storage of a hanok room.
Charcoal Brazier (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A cast iron brazier on three legs with a ring rim, a bed of ash and charcoal and a pair of tongs laid across it.
Floor Cushion Set (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
Three flat woven floor cushions, one laid out and two stacked, in plain bands with no pattern that reads as writing.
Wooden Rice Chest (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A heavy plank grain chest on short legs with an iron banded lid that lifts, the store a household measures its rice out of.
Low Table (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A small lacquered soban with a rimmed round top on four turned splayed legs, low enough to eat from on the floor.
Onggi Jar, Medium (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
The same onggi jar at two thirds the size, for the middle row of a jangdokdae terrace.
Onggi Jar, Small (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
The smallest onggi jar, a squat lidded pot for pickles and seasoning, for the front row of a terrace or a kitchen shelf.
Onggi Jar, Large (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A large bellied earthenware onggi jar with a shallow lid that lifts, the kind a household keeps soy and bean paste in.
Kitchen Hearth Block (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
The raised clay hearth of a hanok kitchen with two iron cauldrons sunk into it, a lifting wooden lid on the larger one and two stoke holes below.
Thatched Outbuilding (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A small store with clay walls on a stone footing, an open timber front and a straw thatched gable roof held down by a net of rope.