Opticians and Eyewear Showroom

Walk a high street opticians: frame bays and a spinning carousel, dispensing desks with mirrors, a waiting corner, an eye test room with phoropter and chair, and the adjustment bench and lens stock at the back.

About

What is placed

A high street opticians laid out as one shop. The front is the retail floor: wall bays of frames in three fills, island units, a spinning carousel, sunglasses stands, a contact lens shelf unit, an accessories rail and a childrens frame corner, with price and brand cards beside the stock. Two dispensing desks with counter mirrors and frame trays face the floor, and a waiting corner of sofa runs and a low table of magazines sits off to one side. Behind a partition wall is the eye test room with the phoropter, test chair, test chart, room mirror, slit lamp, autorefractor, visual field screener, stool and instrument trolley. The back of the shop holds the adjustment bench, lens edger, tint bath, lens stock drawer banks, order pickup rack, cleaning station, staff lockers and a first aid box. The floor tiles, wall modules and doors are the pack's own, repeated.

What moves

The frame carousel spins. The phoropter's arm swings across and its head tilts. The test chair reclines and its headrest tilts with it. The optometrist stool spins and the instrument trolley rolls. The shop and consulting room doors open and close, and so do the adjustment bench drawer, the lens edger lid, the lens stock drawer banks, the staff lockers and the pedal bin. Clips play as you come near the piece.

What does not move, and why

Lenses, cables, cords and cloth are static geometry: none of it is reachable with the rigid node transforms this library uses, so it is modelled in place rather than faked. There are no staff and no customers, because nothing here is skinned. This is the customer facing side of the practice only: the catalogue carries the lens grinding workshop separately. Brand cards are abstract, with no real optical or eyewear brand named.

Every piece here is a published model from the pack, placed by hand. Walk with the keys or touch, and approach a piece to see it move if it has animation. Colliders, navigation and gameplay are yours to add.

Points of interest

Frame display bays
Wall bays in three fills carry the frames, with a carousel that spins as you come near and island units in the middle of the floor. Price cards and brand cards sit beside them.
Frame Display Bay (Opticians and Eyewear Showroom)
Dispensing desks
Two desks face the floor with a mirror on each, frame trays to hand and a card holder. This is where a frame is measured and fitted before it goes for glazing.
Dispensing Desk (Opticians and Eyewear Showroom)
Waiting corner
Two sofa runs around a low table of magazines, with the childrens frame corner next to them and a sunglasses stand within reach.
Waiting Sofa Run (Opticians and Eyewear Showroom)
Eye test room
The test room behind the shop floor: a phoropter whose arm swings across and whose head tilts, a chair that reclines with its headrest, the test chart and the room mirror.
Phoropter On Arm (Opticians and Eyewear Showroom)
Slit lamp and autorefractor
Both instruments stand on their tables along the test room wall, with the optometrist stool and a rolling instrument trolley beside them.
Slit Lamp (Opticians and Eyewear Showroom)
Adjustment bench and lens stock
The back of the shop: an adjustment bench with a drawer that opens, the lens edger and tint bath, and a run of lens stock drawer banks along the rear wall.
Frame Adjustment Bench (Opticians and Eyewear Showroom)

Use with an AI agent

Copy this prompt into your AI chat to rebuild the layout, then describe what to change.

Rebuild the "Opticians and Eyewear Showroom" demo scene from the Opticians and Eyewear Showroom pack in my project.

Layout (JSON, every placement with its CDN URL): https://3dassets.dev/api/v1/demos/opticians-and-eyewear-showroom
Pack manifest: https://3dassets.dev/api/v1/packs/opticians-and-eyewear-showroom
Demo page: https://3dassets.dev/demos/opticians-and-eyewear-showroom

- 146 placements of 44 models; units are metres, +Y up, rotation is yaw in degrees about +Y
- Spawn at (-0.64, 0.005, 1.44) facing 180 degrees; eye height 1.6 m
- Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal (no attribution required)
- Loading: three.js GLTFLoader, one load per distinct model, cloned per placement; no decoders required

Also available as JSON or Markdown, and via the MCP server.

Common questions

How do I use Opticians and Eyewear Showroom with my AI development tools?

Press "Copy for AI agent" above and paste the prompt into Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, GitHub Copilot, ChatGPT or any other coding assistant. The prompt carries the direct CDN URL, the real-world size, the licence and the loading notes, so the assistant can fetch the scene and place it in your project without you writing the loader yourself. For a permanent connection, add the 3DAssets.dev MCP server to your tool with one command (for Claude Code: claude mcp add --transport http 3dassets https://3dassets.dev/mcp) and the assistant can then search the whole catalogue, fetch files and read the usage snippets on its own.

MCP server setup Guide for AI agents

How do I get started?

Walk the scene here with the keys or touch to see how the pack fits together. To build it yourself, download the pack with the button, then copy the "Copy for AI agent" prompt: it links the layout JSON, which lists every placement with its position, rotation and CDN URL, so an assistant connected to the MCP server can rebuild the scene in your engine and change it to order.

MCP server setup

Which game engines and tools can I use Opticians and Eyewear Showroom with?

Anything that reads glTF, which today means all of the major ones: three.js and React Three Fiber on the web, Godot 4, Unity, Unreal Engine 5, Blender and the model-viewer web component. Every model in the scene is a self-contained binary glTF (.glb) with textures embedded, so each is one file to import and no plugin, converter or decoder to install first.

How do I import this scene into Unity, Godot, Unreal or Blender?

Unity: install the glTFast package (com.unity.cloud.gltfast) from the Package Manager, drop the .glb into Assets and drag the prefab in, or load it at runtime from the CDN URL. Godot 4: copy the file into the project folder and the editor imports it as a scene you can instantiate. Unreal Engine 5: File > Import with the built-in glTF importer, which converts the axes for you. Blender: File > Import > glTF 2.0. Units are metres with +Y up in the file, and every importer above handles the conversion to its own axes automatically.

Can I use Opticians and Eyewear Showroom in a commercial game, and do I need to credit anyone?

Yes to commercial use and no to credit. Every scene on 3DAssets.dev is released under CC0 1.0 Universal, which places it in the public domain: use it in a paid game, an app, a film or a client project, modify it, redistribute it, and put nothing in the credits. A link back is welcome but it is entirely your choice.

CC0 licence text

Can I load it from the CDN instead of downloading it?

Yes. The pack behind it has a permanent URL on cdn.3dassets.dev that is CORS-enabled and never changes content, so you can pass it straight to GLTFLoader, glTFast or model-viewer in production and cache it as hard as you like. Downloading is only needed for engines that import from disk.

Is the demo itself a file I can download?

No, and it does not need to be. A demo is a layout of the pack's published models composed in your browser from the CDN, so there is no extra file to fetch. Download the pack for the models, and take the layout JSON linked above for the placements: together they are the whole scene, and an AI agent can rebuild it from those two links.

Can I change the scene, or add gameplay to it?

Yes. The layout is plain data in metres, so move, add or remove placements freely in your own engine. Colliders, navigation and gameplay are yours to add: the demo shows what the pack looks like assembled, and your game decides how it plays.

Models in this demo

Shop Floor Tile (Opticians and Eyewear Showroom)

A 2 m shop floor tile: a pale poured floor with a darker inlay border, ported on all four edges so a showroom floor of any size lays flush.

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