3D Assets
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Lotus Cluster (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A cluster of lotus: seven floating pads and three open flowers on their stems, sized to sit on a pond water module.
Pond Water Module (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m square of still pond water with a shallow silt bed under it, for filling the middle of a pond laid out from edge runs.
Lotus Pond Edge Corner (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A right angle corner for the pond edge, carrying the stone coping round the turn with the water surface held at the same level on both arms.
Latticed Screen Door Set (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A free standing bay of lattice screen doors in a timber frame: two fixed side lights and two centre leaves that slide apart on their track.
Lotus Pond Edge Straight (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m run of pond edge: a rounded stone coping over a rubble face, with the water surface set below it and a fringe of reeds at one end.
Rockery Outcrop (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A garden rockery: weathered limestone blocks stacked into a pierced outcrop on a low earth mound, about 2.6 m tall.
Dragon Roof Finial (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A horned beast head finial for a ridge end, in glazed tile with bronze horns, teeth and eyes. An invented creature, not a depiction of any existing carving.
Roof Ridge Run (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m ridge run in glazed tile with raised end blocks, for closing the top of a roof or joining two cassettes.
Roof Cassette Hip (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m square hipped roof cassette in glazed tile with lifted eave corners and a timber soffit, for roofing a modular bay.
Bracket Set Cluster (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A bracket set on its own, as a detail piece: stepped arms and blocks on a short bearing beam, for close work under an eave.
Lacquered Column And Bracket (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A single red lacquered column on its stone drum base, carrying a three course bracket set and a length of frieze beam.
Courtyard Paving Module (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m square of courtyard paving: large dressed slabs with recessed joints and a worn stone finish, laid to a four way grid.
Stone Balustrade Run (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m run of carved stone balustrade with turned newel posts, capped handrail and pierced panels, for edging a terrace or a pond.
Terrace Step Flight (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A five tread stone flight rising 1.15 m to terrace level, with a carved spirit ramp of abstract cloud scrolls between two runs of treads.
Terrace Platform Module (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m square of raised stone terrace with a moulded plinth edge, for building a hall podium of any size.
Water Pavilion (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
An open pavilion standing over water on stone piles, with a balustrade seat on three sides, bracket sets and a hipped tile roof under a bronze finial.
Arched Stone Bridge (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A single span humpbacked stone bridge with a voussoir arch, a stepped deck over it and a pierced balustrade down both parapets.
Covered Walkway Corner (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A right angle turn in the covered walkway, with a square corner bay under a small hipped roof and a bracket set on each column.
Covered Walkway Bay (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A 4 m bay of covered garden walkway: lacquered columns both sides, a seat rail against the balustrade and a tiled gable canopy with lifted eaves.
Palace Wall Moon Gate (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A wall bay with a circular moon gate cut through it, its stone rim laid as a ring of voussoirs and a round headed timber leaf swinging in the opening.
Palace Wall End Pier (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A finished end for a wall run: a taller square pier with its own small hipped tile cap and a short stub of wall.
Gate Tower (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A gate tower: a stone base pierced by a barrel vaulted passage, with a timber gallery above it carrying a hanging bronze bell and a standing drum under a hipped tile roof.
Palace Wall Corner (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A right angle corner for the garden wall, with a raised pier in the angle and the tile capping carried round both arms.
Ceremonial Hall (Imperial China Palace and Garden)
A double eaved ceremonial hall on a moulded stone terrace, with lacquered columns, bracket sets under both eaves and a screen wall whose two centre leaves slide open.