Free models · Game-ready GLB
Kit
Every 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.
9,111 free GLB models
Orchid on a bark mount (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Epiphytic orchid wired to a bark slab 0.75 m tall: strap leaves, exposed roots over the bark and two arching sprays of five white flowers, the way a glasshouse displays an orchid.
Cycad, 1.3 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Cycad 1.3 m across: a squat barrel trunk of woody scales with a stiff crown of fourteen short pinnate fronds held almost level, the oldest plant shape a glasshouse grows.
Bird of paradise clump, 1.7 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Clump of bird of paradise 1.7 m tall: nine long stalked oval leaves rising from the crown with three flower spathes above them, the orange note a tropical house needs among the green.
Bromeliad set on bark (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Three bromeliads on a bark pan 0.8 m across: stiff banded rosettes with a red bract rising from the centre of the largest, the epiphyte planting a glasshouse sets at the front of a bed.
Banana plant, 2.6 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Banana plant 2.6 m tall: a sheathed pseudostem carrying seven broad paddle leaves, each split into strips along the midrib the way a glasshouse specimen always is.
Tree fern, 2.8 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Tree fern 2.8 m tall: a fibrous trunk of old frond bases carrying a shuttlecock crown of eight arching fronds, with two croziers still uncurling at the centre.
Fan palm, half grown, 3.6 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Glasshouse palm 3.6 m tall: a ringed tapering trunk carrying a crown of 11 arching pinnate fronds, each with leaflets down both sides. The same palm half grown, for the middle of a group.
Fan palm, young specimen, 2.3 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Glasshouse palm 2.3 m tall: a ringed tapering trunk carrying a crown of 9 arching pinnate fronds, each with leaflets down both sides. A young palm for a tub or the front of a bed.
Fan palm, tall specimen, 5.4 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Glasshouse palm 5.4 m tall: a ringed tapering trunk carrying a crown of 13 arching pinnate fronds, each with leaflets down both sides. The hero specimen of a palm house, tall enough to want a barrel vault over it.
Square timber palm planter tub, 1.1 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Painted timber orangery planter 1.1 m square: panelled sides with iron corner straps, four ball finials and a compost fill, the tub a palm house stands its moveable specimens in.
Tiered display staging with pots, 2.4 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Cast iron display staging 2.4 m long in three tiers, slatted shelves on scrolled brackets carrying fifteen potted plants, the stand a glasshouse shows its smaller specimens on.
Stone urn on pedestal, 1.7 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Carved limestone urn on a moulded pedestal, 1.7 m overall, with a gadrooned bowl, two scroll handles and a trailing planting in the top, the ornament that ends a glasshouse walk.
Galvanised watering can (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Two gallon galvanised watering can 0.42 m tall with a long spout, a brass rose, a fixed carrying handle over the top and a pouring handle at the back, the can of a working glasshouse.
Hand tool rack with garden tools (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Wall rack 1.5 m wide holding a border fork, a spade, a dutch hoe, a rake, shears and a hand trowel on their hooks, the tool wall of a glasshouse potting end.
Clay pot stack (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Three nested stacks of terracotta pots to 0.9 m, twelve pots in three sizes with a saucer pile and a broken crock beside them, the heap that stands at the end of every glasshouse bench.
Plant label stake, blank (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Galvanised plant label stake 0.36 m tall with a blank angled white face, the marker a collection puts beside a specimen: the face carries no name, so a developer writes their own.
Specimen sign board, blank (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Cast iron framed specimen board 0.95 m tall on two legs with a blank white panel and a blank header plate, ready for a developer's own text: nothing is written or depicted on it.
Cast iron and timber visitor bench, 1.8 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Victorian public bench 1.8 m long: two cast iron ends with a scrolled arm and a foliate back stay, five timber seat slats and three back slats, the seat a glasshouse lines its walks with.
Iron donation box on a standard (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Cast iron donation box on a moulded standard, 1.1 m tall, with a glazed panel, a coin slot, a hasp and a blank plate: every face is left blank so no charity, garden or society is named.
Cast iron railing run, 3 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Three metre run of cast iron visitor railing 0.95 m tall: moulded standards, a top rail, a lower rail and spear headed balusters, ported both ends so a railing follows a bed or a pond.
Stone fountain basin, 1.9 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Octagonal limestone fountain basin 1.9 m across with a moulded rim, a baluster pedestal and a shallow upper dish, filled with still water, the centrepiece a palm house sets in its main walk.
Rockery outcrop with ferns (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Stacked limestone rockery outcrop 2.2 m by 1.6 m and 1.1 m tall, weathered blocks set at angles with planting pockets, moss on the shaded faces and small ferns rooted in the joints.
Lily pond coping run, 3 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Three metre run of moulded limestone pond coping with the water surface carried 1.3 m inboard of it, ported both ends so four runs close a 3 m square lily pond with no gap at the corners.
Water lily pad cluster (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Cluster of nine floating water lily pads to 1.4 m across, notched discs at three sizes with two open blooms standing just clear of the water, for dressing a glasshouse lily pond.