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About
Build a baseball park and the practice area that runs beside it. The ground is a 6 m module: raked infield clay, mown outfield grass and a warning track with its grass edge, all on the same four edge ports, so a field of any size tiles up. Over it go the diamond marks, each a real fixture at its published size: home plate as one piece with the 432 mm rubber plate, both 1.22 by 1.83 m batters boxes and the catchers box chalked around it, a 5.5 m pitchers mound rising 250 mm to its table with the rubber set in it and the landing area worn in front, a 457 mm base bag on its clay cut out, 6 m lengths of chalked foul line and an on deck circle. The park is closed by three modular systems: a 4 m outfield wall bay 2.5 m high, padded in club navy with the white home run line over it, and a right angle corner that turns the run up the foul line; a 3 m backstop bay 4.2 m high in mesh on a padded kick plate, with a gate bay whose leaf swings out of the field; and a 4 m dugout unit with a navy back wall under a charcoal roof, a slatted bench, a helmet shelf and a front railing whose gate swings onto the field. Around it stand a five row bleacher, a scoreboard on braced posts with a count card that tips, an 11.7 m floodlight mast, a 9.2 m foul pole with its screen wing, and a concession and ticket kiosk. The practice end is an 8 m netted batting cage, a three legged pitching machine whose wheels spin, ball buckets, an L screen and a square protective screen, and a bullpen mound. The kit is modelled the way it is held: a turned ash bat with a knob, a taper and a barrel and an alloy version of it, a stitched baseball, a catchers mitt and a fielders glove with real rims, pockets and laced webs, a caged mask, a batting helmet in home and away colours, batting gloves, a chest protector, shin guards, an equipment bag, a bat rack with three bats in it, a water cooler whose lid lifts, a rosin bag and an umpire brush. The grounds crew get a wheeled drag rake, a chalk line marker, a ball cart loaded with nine balls, a base anchor, a tarp roll that turns on its axle, and a bench against a fence bay. Rigid node transform clips only, no skinning. The cage and backstop netting, the wall, dugout and screen padding and its straps, the chalk lines, the rolled tarp fabric and the glove laces are modelled solid and do not move: a rigid node transform cannot deform a mesh. Original AI assisted CC0 geometry; no club, league, player or manufacturer marks appear anywhere.
Files load directly from the CDN. Choose the pieces you need. Colliders, navigation and gameplay scripts are supplied by your game.
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Use the “Baseball Park and Batting Cages” pack in my project. Manifest (JSON, every model with its CDN URL): https://3dassets.dev/api/v1/packs/baseball-park-and-batting-cages Starter scene (one GLB with every piece placed): https://cdn.3dassets.dev/assets/33786/v1/model.glb Pack page: https://3dassets.dev/packs/baseball-park-and-batting-cages Description: A complete ball park in a kit: clay, grass and warning track tiles on one grid, the plate, mound, bases and foul lines, a padded outfield wall with corners, a backstop with a gate, modular dugouts, bleachers, a scoreboard, bats, mitts, helmets and a batting cage. - 47 GLB models, 1.9 MB in total - Units: metres, +Y up, shared scale and palette across the pack - Licence: CC0 1.0 Universal (no attribution required) - Loading: three.js GLTFLoader; no additional decoders required. Load models individually from the manifest, or the starter scene as one file.
Also available as a JSON manifest or via the MCP server.
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Game kit
Baseball Park and Batting Cages
A complete ball park in a kit: clay, grass and warning track tiles on one grid, the plate, mound, bases and foul lines, a padded outfield wall with corners, a backstop with a gate, modular dugouts, bleachers, a scoreboard, bats, mitts, helmets and a batting cage.
One GLB with every piece placed in a starter scene. Each model is also below on its own.
View demoEverything in this pack
Infield Dirt Tile (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 6 m square of raked infield clay with dragged bands across it, ported on all four edges so any number of them tile into a full skinned infield.
Outfield Grass Tile (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 6 m square of mown outfield grass on the same four ports as the infield tile, so the playing surface can be laid out in clay and turf on one grid.
Warning Track Tile (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 6 m warning track module in crushed track dirt with a mown grass strip along its north edge, the change of footing a fielder feels before the wall.
Pitchers Mound (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A full 5.5 m pitchers mound: a raked clay cone rising 250 mm to a flat table, with the white rubber set on it and the landing area worn in front of it.
Bullpen Mound (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 3.7 m bullpen mound for the warm up area beside the park, the same clay table and rubber on a smaller footprint.
Home Plate and Batters Boxes (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
The plate end of a diamond as one piece: a 5.2 by 5.4 m clay pad with the 432 mm five sided rubber plate set in it, both 1.22 by 1.83 m chalk batters boxes and the catchers box behind them.
Base Bag (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
One 457 mm base bag on its clay cut out: a white canvas bag 76 mm thick with a raised crown and two anchor straps, placed three times for first, second and third.
Foul Line Marker (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 6 m run of chalked foul line on its own clay bed, 160 mm wide, laid end to end from the plate out to the pole on the same 6 m module as the ground tiles.
On Deck Circle (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 1.6 m on deck circle: a clay disc with a chalked rim and a navy and red club roundel painted into it, for the batter waiting beside the dugout.
Outfield Wall Panel (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 4 m bay of outfield wall 2.5 m high: a charcoal carcass on a footing, navy padding across the whole field face with the white home run line over it, and two back pilasters.
Outfield Wall Corner (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
The right angle return for the outfield wall: two padded arms meeting in the corner where the wall turns up the foul line, on the same ports and section as the straight bay.
Foul Pole (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 9.2 m foul pole in safety red with a mesh screen wing on its field side and a ball finial, the marker a fair ball is judged against down the line.
Backstop Fence Panel (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 3 m bay of 4.2 m backstop fencing: charcoal posts and rails, steel mesh and a navy padded kick plate, the wall that keeps a foul ball out of the seats.
Backstop Gate Panel (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 3 m backstop bay with a 2.2 m mesh gate in it: the same posts and rails as the plain bay, mesh light over the head and a single leaf that swings out of the field.
Dugout Unit (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 4 m dugout unit: a concrete pad, a navy back wall under a charcoal roof, a slatted bench with a helmet shelf under it and a front railing with a gate that swings onto the field.
Bleacher Stand (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 6.2 m five row bleacher: timber benches and backs on a raked steel frame with side rails and a navy hoarding across the top row, for the crowd behind the plate.
Scoreboard on a Frame (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 5.4 m scoreboard on two braced steel posts, 6.4 m to the top: a navy face with nine blank inning panels, three totals panels, a red header and a hinged count card that tips as it is changed.
Floodlight Mast (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
An 11.7 m floodlight mast: a tapered steel column on a concrete base carrying a bank of eight angled lamps, the light a park plays a night game under.
Batting Cage Frame (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
An 8 by 3.6 m batting cage 3.2 m high: a steel frame netted on both sides, over the top and across the closed end, with a padded back board and navy skirts, open at the hitter end.
Pitching Machine (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A three legged pitching machine 1.7 m tall: a navy head on a steel tripod with two counter rotating charcoal wheels, a red throat and a feed hopper with a ball sitting in it.
Ball Bucket (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 400 mm red ball bucket with a charcoal rim and wire handle, filled to the top with baseballs, the thing a cage session is measured in.
L Screen (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 2.2 m L screen: a steel frame on skids, netted across the top and down one side with the pitchers cut out left open and its edges padded in navy.
Protective Screen (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
The same 2.2 m screen fully netted with a navy padded base band, the square screen a coach throws behind or a first baseman works behind.
Baseball Bat (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
An 860 mm ash bat turned the way a bat is turned: a flared knob, a taped handle, a long taper into a 67 mm barrel and a cupped end cap.
Baseball Bat Metal (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
The same 860 mm bat in brushed alloy with a red grip, the bat a youth or college hitter takes to the plate.
Baseball (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A regulation baseball, 74 mm across: a white hide sphere with the two raked rings of red stitching that hold its covers together.
Catchers Mask (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A catchers mask 360 mm tall: a curved charcoal steel cage on navy forehead, chin and cheek pads, with the white harness straps that hold it on.
Catchers Mitt (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A catchers mitt 420 mm across: a stiff leather shell with a raised rim, a dished pocket, both thumb and finger lobes and a four lace web strung across the top.
Fielding Glove (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A fielders glove 380 mm across: four finger stalls and a thumb around a dished pocket, a laced web between thumb and index and a laced wrist band at the back.
Batting Helmet (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A navy batting helmet 270 mm across: a hard shell with a brim, one ear flap, a white crown stripe and a padded charcoal rim inside.
Batting Helmet Visitor (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
The same batting helmet in the visiting clubs red, for dressing the other dugout without a second model.
Batting Gloves (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A pair of batting gloves laid out palm down: navy leather with a red back panel, four fingers, a thumb and a white wrist closure with a charcoal tab.
Chest Protector (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A catchers chest protector 440 by 700 mm: five navy foam panels with white stitch lines, shoulder caps and the charcoal harness straps down its back.
Shin Guards (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A pair of catchers shin guards: a domed knee cap, a ribbed navy shin plate and a hinged toe plate on each, with white straps and charcoal buckles.
Equipment Bag (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 920 mm team equipment bag: a charcoal barrel duffel with a navy side panel, a red zip line, steel carry loops and an end pocket for the balls.
Bat Rack (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 1.3 m dugout bat rack: a timber base with six slotted dividers in a steel frame on a navy back board, holding three bats upright against the dugout wall.
Water Cooler (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 560 mm red water cooler with a charcoal spigot, side handles and a white lid that lifts, with a stack of cups on a tray beside it.
Rosin Bag (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A rosin bag: a 110 mm canvas pouch gathered and tied at the neck, the small tan pouch a pitcher drops behind the mound.
Umpire Brush (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
An umpires plate brush: a shaped timber handle with a navy collar and a block of charcoal bristles, for dusting the plate off between innings.
Field Rake (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 1.2 m drag rake on two wheels with a 1.5 m timber handle: a steel head of thirteen tines and a levelling bar, what the infield clay is smoothed with between innings.
Base Anchor (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A base anchor set in its clay collar: a charcoal ground plate, the steel socket a base bag pegs into and a white cover plug, with the spare peg standing beside it.
Tarp Roll (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
The infield tarp on its roller: a 2.7 m navy roll with a charcoal edge band on a steel axle between two braced A frames, parked down the line until it rains.
Chalk Line Marker (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A push chalk line marker: a red hopper over a steel gate box and a white line plate, on two wheels with a timber handle, what a foul line is drawn with before a game.
Ball Cart (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A wheeled ball cart: a steel framed mesh basket on two wheels with a push handle, loaded with nine baseballs, the cart that comes out for batting practice.
Park Bench And Fence (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 1.6 m timber bench against a 2 m mesh fence bay with a navy kick panel, the spot outside the line where people stand and watch an inning.
Ticket Kiosk (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A 2.4 m square concession and ticket kiosk 2.8 m tall: a navy box with a white counter under a red awning, a steel framed serving window and a blank board on the back.
Ball Park and Practice Cage (Baseball Park and Batting Cages)
A working ball park built from the kit. The infield is nine clay tiles laid as one square with home plate on the near corner, first, second and third base bags on the other three 18 m away and the mound at the centre of them, and the chalked foul lines leave the plate at...









