3D Assets
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Marker Wing Pair (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
A pair of moulded plastic marker wings 1.9 m high, splayed to funnel a field into a jump, each carrying an abstract chevron and disc rather than any name or number.
Water Jump Edge (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
A 4 m water jump section: a low birch fence on a timber frame with the lined landing pan and its still water surface behind, for the far side of a chase course.
Steeplechase Fence (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
A 4 m steeplechase fence 1.6 m high: birch stems dressed over a timber frame with a green take off apron sloped up to it and a padded top board.
Open Ditch (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
A 4 m open ditch: the same birch fence with a boarded trench 1.8 m deep on the take off side and a white guard rail in front of it.
Hurdle (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
A 4 m hurdle panel 1.1 m high: birch flights packed into a green padded frame with a white top bar and a timber stile at each end, set in the ground on its own sills.
Dolled Rail Section (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
An 8 m dolled rail section: the same posts with the running line carried 0.9 m out on angled brackets, which is how ground staff move the racing line off worn turf.
Running Rail Run (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
An 8 m run of white plastic running rail: a top rail at 1.12 m, a mid rail and posts on 4 m centres, ported at both ends so runs couple into a continuous rail of any length.
Turf Track Straight (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
A 12 m length of 12 m wide turf racing surface with the mowing bands running down it, ported at both ends and both sides so any number of them tile into a straight.
Turf Track Bend (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
A 22 degree turn of 12 m wide turf on a 26 m centreline radius, banded like the straight and ported at both ends, so a straight runs into a home turn without a seam.
Running Rail Post (Racecourse and Parade Ring)
One white plastic running rail post, 1.12 m to the cap on a square foot plate, for closing a rail run against a gate, a wing or a building corner.
Palm house under glass (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
A Victorian palm house 27 m by 21 m inside its plinth, laid out on the pack's own 3 m bay. The shell is complete at eye level: a stepped stone plinth right round, cast iron bay frames on top of it, corner bays closing all four angles, a glazed apse on the north wall, the...
Bamboo clump, 3.4 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Clump of eleven bamboo culms to 3.4 m: jointed stems with sheaths at the nodes and sprays of narrow leaves in the upper third, the screen a glasshouse plants against a gable wall.
Moss bank, 1.6 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Low moss bank 1.6 m by 1.1 m: a mounded soil form under a cushioned moss surface with two stones half buried in it, the damp ground a fern house keeps under its staging.
Fern bed clump, 1.2 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Clump of seven shuttlecock ferns 1.2 m across with two croziers and a leaf litter base, the ground cover a shaded glasshouse bed or a fern pit is filled with.
Succulent tray, 0.7 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Shallow terracotta tray 0.7 m across planted with eleven succulent rosettes in gritty compost, the small display a glasshouse keeps on its staging beside the arid bed.
Cactus group on a gravel mound (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Arid bed group 1.1 m across: three ribbed columnar cacti to 1.2 m, a barrel cactus and a prickly pad plant on a gravel mound, the dry corner a glasshouse keeps opposite the ferns.
Wire hanging basket with trailing plants (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Wire hanging basket 0.42 m across on three chains: a moss lined pan with a trailing fern and a creeper falling 0.6 m below it, the basket a palm house hangs from its roof girders.
Climbing vine on a wire frame, 2.6 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Iron and wire training frame 2.6 m tall with a climber trained over it: a woody stem, tendrils along the wires and eighty leaves, the way a glasshouse grows a creeper up a pier.
Orchid on a bark mount (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Epiphytic orchid wired to a bark slab 0.75 m tall: strap leaves, exposed roots over the bark and two arching sprays of five white flowers, the way a glasshouse displays an orchid.
Cycad, 1.3 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Cycad 1.3 m across: a squat barrel trunk of woody scales with a stiff crown of fourteen short pinnate fronds held almost level, the oldest plant shape a glasshouse grows.
Bird of paradise clump, 1.7 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Clump of bird of paradise 1.7 m tall: nine long stalked oval leaves rising from the crown with three flower spathes above them, the orange note a tropical house needs among the green.
Bromeliad set on bark (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Three bromeliads on a bark pan 0.8 m across: stiff banded rosettes with a red bract rising from the centre of the largest, the epiphyte planting a glasshouse sets at the front of a bed.
Banana plant, 2.6 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Banana plant 2.6 m tall: a sheathed pseudostem carrying seven broad paddle leaves, each split into strips along the midrib the way a glasshouse specimen always is.
Tree fern, 2.8 m (Botanical Glasshouse and Palm House)
Tree fern 2.8 m tall: a fibrous trunk of old frond bases carrying a shuttlecock crown of eight arching fronds, with two croziers still uncurling at the centre.