Free models · Game-ready GLB
Modular
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.
4,072 free GLB models
Village Wall End Pier (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A square stone and clay pier with a tiled cap, to stop the end of a wall run at a gate or an opening.
Village Wall Corner (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A corner of village wall on the 3 m grid: two half runs of stone and clay meeting in a square pier under a continuous tiled capping.
Village Wall Straight (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m run of village boundary wall: a rough stone footing course, a clay body with stones bedded in it and a tiled capping with a ridge tile.
AnimatedLifting Lattice Window (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
The same window with a top hinged leaf that lifts out and is propped, which is how a hanok room is opened to the yard in summer.
Hanji Lattice Window (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A fixed lattice window panel on its sill board, hanji paper stretched behind an upright bar lattice, sized to sit in a clay wall.
AnimatedSliding Lattice Door Set, Diamond Lattice (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
The same four leaf sliding door set with a diagonal lattice over the hanji paper instead of the plain grid, for a room with a finer front.
AnimatedSliding Lattice Door Set (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A free standing set of four papered lattice leaves in a timber frame, the inner pair sliding behind the outer pair on a grooved sill.
Exposed Rafter Set (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m bay of round rafters on their purlin, left exposed the way a hanok soffit is, rising from the eave line toward the ridge.
Roof Ridge Tile Run (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m run of ridge tiling: a stacked clay course with a capping of round tiles along the top, to close the ridge of a roof run.
Eave Tile Run (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m run of eave: a fascia board, a course of round end tiles and a lifted corner tile, the edge a tiled roof reads by at a distance.
Gabled Tile Roof Module (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m bay of gabled tiled roof with a round end tile course along both eaves and a plain ridge, for a run between two gable ends.
Hipped Tile Roof Module (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m bay of hipped tiled roof with lifted eave corners, a round end tile course along both eaves and a ridge run over it.
Hanok Maru Floor Module (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m square of raised maru floor: three joists carrying twelve hardwood boards with an open gap between each. Sits on the plinth module.
AnimatedHanok Room Module (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
One walled bay of a hanok: clay walls rendered white inside, corner posts, a header beam and a four leaf papered front whose two inner leaves slide.
Hanok Post And Beam Frame (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
One bay of hanok frame: two round timber posts on stone footings under a tie beam and a lintel, with a bracket over each post head.
Stone Plinth Base Module (Korean Hanok Village and Street)
A 3 m square dressed stone plinth course in three steps, the raised base a hanok floor is laid on. Tiles on a 3 m grid.
Roof Truss Section (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
A 12 m portal of the hall roof: two 6 m steel columns on pad bases carrying a lattice truss with a strip of charcoal decking over it. Ports at both ends, so portals bay out along a wall. One edge of a plot is enough to read as a building.
Arena Wall Panel Run (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
A 4 m bay of the arena wall: a 5.9 m white panel on a concrete kicker with pilasters at each end, a charcoal head band and a blue stripe at high level. Ports at both ends so bays run along the back of the seating.
Crowd Barrier Set (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
A 2.4 m linked crowd barrier with splayed feet, a top rail at 1.05 m and six uprights, in bare steel. Ports at both ends so a run of them closes off an entrance or a working area.
Banner Rail Run (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
A 4 m bay of the trackside banner rail: two posts, a top rail and a blank white panel with a yellow edge band. The panel carries no wording or logo of any kind. Ports at both ends so the rail runs the length of a straight.
Spectator Seating Bay (Upper Tier) (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
The upper tier bay: the same 6 m frontage with five rows on a 1.6 m concrete fascia, so it stands over a lower tier bay behind it. Ports at both ends.
VIP Box Front (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
The front of a hospitality box: a 6 m concrete parapet 1.1 m high with a charcoal capping, a glass rail above it and a blank blue panel on the face. Ports at both ends so boxes run in a terrace.
Spectator Seating Bay (Lower Tier) (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
A 6 m bay of the lower seating tier: four raked rows of moulded seats in alternating red and blue on a concrete rake, with a handrail across the back. Ports at both ends so bays run the length of a straight.
Infield Floor Module (Velodrome and Track Cycling)
An 8 m square of the blue track centre floor, 0.12 m thick, with white marking tape along two edges. Edge ports on all four sides so the whole infield lays flat and continuous inside the apron.