Free models · Game-ready GLB
Historical
Every low-poly 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.
150 free GLB models
Hillside Core Block (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A plain block of hillside earth, 4 m across the row by 3.6 m deep and a metre thick: the body a terrace row stands on. Stack it under a row so the bank is solid ground rather than a shelf over air, and nothing of it shows but the cut face at the plot edge.
Scree Slope (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 4 m module of loose scree: the hillside rises from ground level at the front to 2.4 m at the back, with broken stone lying down the slope. Modules sit behind the top terrace row to carry the ground on up the mountain.
Mountain Ground Module Dry (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
The same 4 m ground tile in the dry tone of the high plain, with the turf hummocks turned to bare earth. Tiles with the standard module on the same ports, so the valley floor can be mottled rather than uniform.
Mountain Ground Module (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 4 m square of highland ground: a 240 mm slab of earth under low turf hummocks and loose surface stones. Tiles butt edge to edge on their four ports to make the valley floor a terrace row stands on.
Terrace Crop Row Ready (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
The same 3.6 m crop ridge grown out and ready to lift, with the seed heads standing over the foliage.
Terrace Crop Row Bare (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
The same 3.6 m crop ridge turned over and bare, for a terrace bed between plantings.
Terrace Flying Steps (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 2.00 m terrace module with a flight of flying steps: six slabs cantilevered out of the coursed wall face, climbing from the lower bed to the upper one without breaking the wall. Lays in a high terrace row on the same side ports.
Terrace Crop Row (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 3.6 m row of highland tuber crop growing on a raised earth ridge, sized to lie along the bed of a terrace module. Three rows fill one 4 m bed.
Terrace Wall High (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 2.00 m agricultural terrace module, 4 m of coursed and battered stone retaining wall with the tilled bed and its ploughed furrows behind it. Modules lay end to end along their side ports to make a terrace row of any length.
Terrace Wall Mid (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 1.40 m agricultural terrace module, 4 m of coursed and battered stone retaining wall with the tilled bed and its ploughed furrows behind it. Modules lay end to end along their side ports to make a terrace row of any length.
Terrace Wall Low (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 0.80 m agricultural terrace module, 4 m of coursed and battered stone retaining wall with the tilled bed and its ploughed furrows behind it. Modules lay end to end along their side ports to make a terrace row of any length.
Terrace Corner (Andean Terraces and Stone Village)
A 2.00 m terrace corner module: the coursed retaining wall turns through a right angle, with the tilled bed filling the quarter behind it. Its east port carries on a high terrace row and its return face closes the end of a row.
Light Station and Rocky Point (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
A working light station on a rocky point, 54 by 36 m of continuous ground modules under a cliff. The tower stands out on the point in nine stacked pieces with its gallery, lantern and dome; the keeper's cottage, outbuilding, fuel store and walled garden sit back on the turf,...
Stone Marker Cairn (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Drystone marker cairn about 1.5 m tall and 1.1 m across the base: five courses of set stones narrowing to a capstone with a dark topping block. A landmark for a path across the headland.
Life Ring Post (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Life ring hung on a timber post 1.95 m tall with a stone footing: a red ring 0.95 m across with four white grab bands and a blank plate below it. No service name or lettering anywhere.
Lifebuoy Stand (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Quayside lifebuoy stand 1.65 m tall: an iron frame on a stone pad holding a ring above a white line locker with a red lid. Every face is blank, with no service marks.
Storm Lantern (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Oil storm lantern 0.9 m tall including the bail: a fuel pot, four guard bars round a glass chimney, a vented hood and a carrying ring. No light source is embedded and no material is emissive.
Signal Mast with Flags (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Signal mast 7.4 m tall on a stone base, with a yard, two gaffs, stays and four blank flags hoisted on the halyards. The flags are flat rigid panels in plain colour and carry no code or device.
Foghorn on Mounting (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Fog signal on a stone plinth 2.2 by 1.6 m: a compressor block, an air receiver and a 1.7 m trumpet raised on a yoke and tipped out to seaward. About 3 m tall over the horn mouth.
Coast Warning Sign (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Warning sign on a timber post, 2.3 m tall: a blank white board in a red surround over a blank triangular plate, on a stone footing. Both faces are empty, so put your own words or symbol on them.
Tackle Crate (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Open timber crate of shore tackle about 1 by 0.7 m: net floats, a small rope coil and a bundle of iron hooks lying across the top. Stack it on a quay or load it on the handcart.
Rope Coil (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Coil of tarred rope 1.15 m across and 0.43 m high, six turns flaked down in three layers with the working end run off to the side. The coil is solid geometry and never moves.
Driftwood Pile (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
Bleached driftwood thrown up at the strand line: five worn baulks with five branches across them, about 2.4 m over the pile. Dress the top of a shingle module with it.
Wreck Rib Set (Lighthouse and Rocky Coast)
The remains of a wooden boat in the shingle: a 5.4 m keel timber with seven pairs of ribs still standing off it, the tallest about 1.6 m. Bed it into a beach module at whatever angle suits.