
This set of two dried quiver leaves provides organic, brittle desert debris for detailed 3D environment and landscape scenes. The set features two distinct, desiccated quiver leaf specimens, characterized by their curled, fibrous, and brittle physical structure. Each leaf exhibits a natural, weathered tan and brown palette with deep, longitudinal ridging and jagged, irregular edges that suggest prolonged exposure to arid conditions. The forms are twisted and elongated, capturing the authentic, fragile geometry of aged desert flora. These assets are presented as individual objects, showing high-fidelity detail in the surface texture and organic decay, making them suitable for close-range visualisations where realistic ground-cover or natural debris is required.
The download is a 103 MB compressed archive with the model in BLEND, FBX and GLTF format holding 2 separate objects.
These assets are delivered as high-resolution meshes, ready for distribution within landscape scenes using particle systems or manual placement. Professionals can easily scatter these objects across gravel, sand, or soil textures to enhance the realism of outdoor environments. The included PBR textures map seamlessly to the geometry, ensuring that the fibrous surface detail remains crisp under various lighting conditions. Users should adjust the scale and rotation of each instance to avoid repetitive patterns in larger compositions.
Ideal for landscape architecture, garden design, and exterior visualisation projects, these dried leaves add essential detail to arid, desert, or wilderness-themed environments. They are perfectly suited for realistic ground-level shots, filling gaps between rocks or sparse vegetation in Mediterranean and xeric garden concepts. Designers working on hospitality or high-end residential exteriors will find them effective for creating naturalistic, unmanicured borders. Search for these under categories like organic debris, desert flora, or ground-cover assets to integrate them into your project.
Dried Quiver Leaf Set
Free
What changed in 1.0
Initial release.
Public domain. Use commercially, modify and redistribute. No attribution required.
Covers 1 seat.