Everything a developer needs to build a working opticians, from the shop door through to the back room. The showroom is the heart of it: a 1 m wall display bay carrying twenty pairs of frames on five rails, ported on both edges so a run repeats to any length, with a picked over sparse version and a blue livery to mix into it; a freestanding carousel of twelve display wings that turns on its column; a glass fronted display island with a wood top, trays of frames and a standing mirror; a counter mirror on a weighted stand; a dispensing desk with its screen, frame tray and two upholstered chairs; a sunglasses spinner, a contact lens shelf unit stocked with boxes, an accessories rail of cases, pouches and cloths, waiting sofas in two colours, a low table with magazines and a childrens frame corner with its own low mirror and cube seats. Behind the partition is the eye test room: a phoropter whose refractor head is parented to its swing arm, so the arm brings the head in front of the patient and the head still tilts on its own trunnion; a test chair with a reclining back and a headrest that travels with it, and a reclined variant; a slit lamp, an autorefractor and a visual field screener on height adjustable instrument tables; a lit test chart of abstract blocks with the wall mirror that faces it; an optometrist stool that turns; and a castored instrument trolley. The dispensing and back of house side is a frame adjustment bench with two drawers, a salt pan heater and pliers with real jaws, a bench lens edger with a lid over a genuine cutting chamber, a two well tint bath, a ported lens stock drawer bank of five drawers, an order pickup rack of bagged collections, a cleaning station, staff lockers, a pedal bin and a first aid box. The building is modular: a 2 m shop floor tile in two finishes, a 2 m wall bay glazed or solid, and shop and consulting room door bays, all sharing the same ports so any run mixes them. What moves is rigid node transforms only: the phoropter arm and head, the chair back and headrest, the carousel, the stool seat, the trolley castors, the shop, room and locker doors, the stock and bench drawers, and the edger and bin lids. What does not move is said in each description and it is always the same reason: instrument leads, power cables, cords and cloths are flexible and this library has no skinning; the chair and table lift columns and the bin pedal are a change of height or a multi bar linkage that one node cannot carry; and the edger wheel turns too fast for any clip to read. There is no water, no dye surface simulation and nobody in the shop. All original CC0 geometry, with no optical, eyewear or equipment brand name in the geometry or the text, and no readable characters on any card, ticket or chart.

Files load directly from the CDN. Choose the pieces you need. Colliders, navigation and gameplay scripts are supplied by your game.