
This coastal rock formation 3D model features weathered, eroded boulders and scattered pebbles, rendered in a natural sandy-brown tone. Comprising a cluster of diverse rock sizes, this formation exhibits realistic geological erosion patterns and surface textures. The assembly includes several large, rounded boulders anchored to a base of smaller, loose pebbles and gravel. The colour palette is dominated by earthy browns and muted greys, suggesting a natural shoreline environment. The irregular, organic geometry provides a high level of detail suitable for close-up shots, capturing the weathered character of coastal stone. The model is presented as a single cohesive unit, maintaining natural variations in surface roughness and contour across the entire formation.
The download is a 622 MB compressed archive with the model in BLEND, FBX and GLTF format.
This asset is designed for seamless integration into environment scenes. Professional users should import the geometry and apply the provided PBR texture maps to ensure correct diffuse, normal, and displacement mapping. Due to the high polygon count, it is recommended to use the model as a proxy or linked asset to maintain viewport performance. Adjusting the scale within the native software allows for precise placement on terrain surfaces, while blending the edges with surrounding ground geometry can effectively hide the base mesh.
Ideal for architectural visualisations requiring realistic coastal, riverbank, or garden terrain, this asset adds depth to outdoor environment scenes. It is particularly effective in master-planning projects, landscape architecture renders, and exterior design presentations where naturalistic, rugged textures are essential. Architects and visualisers frequently pair this formation with sand, water, or grass assets to create a complete shoreline or park setting. Search for this in libraries by terms such as coastal landscape, rock formation, natural stone, or environment terrain assets.
Coastal Rock Formation with Eroded Boulders and Pebbles
Free
What changed in 1.0
Initial release.
Public domain. Use commercially, modify and redistribute. No attribution required.
Covers 1 seat.