About this asset

This traditional black metal street light pole is a Revit family featuring ornamental detailing and dual mounting arms for exterior use. Standing at a height of 10 metres, this traditional pole features a heavy, stepped base and a tapering shaft finished in a dark, matte black. The design incorporates two ornate, diamond-shaped decorative brackets, each supporting a horizontal mounting arm for luminaires. These intricate, filigree-style metalwork elements provide a classic aesthetic suitable for heritage sites or period-style urban developments. The assembly is set upon a simple concrete plinth, providing a stable foundation for the vertical structure. The construction appears to be cast iron or heavy-duty steel, finished with a weather-resistant coating.

The download is a 5.9 MB file containing a Revit family (.rfa). Load it into a project from the Insert tab with Load Family, then place it like any other component of its category; it schedules and tags with the rest of your model.

As a native Revit family, this component is designed for placement within site plans or exterior project files. Users should host the component on a level or a site surface, ensuring the base is correctly set to the finished ground level. The family can be utilised to define lighting layouts in large-scale exterior environments. Materials are applied via standard Revit categories, allowing for customisation of the metal finish to suit the specific project palette and lighting requirements.

This ornamental pole is ideal for historic districts, public parks, and high-end residential developments where period-appropriate street furniture is required. It pairs effectively with traditional lantern-style luminaires to create a cohesive aesthetic in urban design projects. Professionals searching for heritage-style site infrastructure, exterior lighting supports, or decorative public realm elements will find this asset suitable for site planning and landscape architecture documentation at various stages of project development, from initial masterplanning through to final exterior visualisations.