
This weathered natural timber dead tree trunk is a high-fidelity 3D model featuring deep bark textures for realistic landscape scenes. This weathered timber log presents a highly detailed, decaying organic form suitable for naturalistic environments. The surface exhibits complex, cracked bark textures and pronounced wood grain, capturing the essence of a fallen, aged tree. The geometry features irregular, broken ends and a gnarled, uneven profile that adds visual depth. Tonal variations of deep brown and weathered grey provide a realistic, aged appearance, while subtle surface imperfections reflect natural degradation. The model is scaled to serve as a foreground or mid-ground element in complex exterior compositions, maintaining consistent detail across its elongated, structural form.
The download is a 119 MB compressed archive with the model in BLEND, FBX and GLTF format.
When integrating this asset into a scene, ensure the pivot point is adjusted to the base for easier placement on terrain surfaces. Use standard PBR workflow settings within your native software to map the included textures, ensuring the normal and displacement maps are correctly assigned to capture the bark's depth. The model can be scaled or slightly rotated to avoid repetitive patterns when scattering multiple instances across a larger landscape or forest floor environment.
Ideal for architectural visualisations requiring authentic outdoor environments, this log integrates seamlessly into landscape designs, park planning, and residential garden projects. It serves as a natural detail in woodland settings, forest clearings, or rustic exterior courtyards. Professionals frequently use such assets to add organic clutter and realism to site plans, terrace designs, or ecological restoration visualisations. It pairs effectively with other forest vegetation, mossy ground covers, and stone textures, providing a grounded, naturalistic element to high-end architectural renders and exterior concept imagery.
Weathered Natural Timber Dead Tree Trunk
Free
What changed in 1.0
Initial release.
Public domain. Use commercially, modify and redistribute. No attribution required.
Covers 1 seat.