About this asset

This Revit family provides a set of three rustic landscape logs featuring natural wood textures for site and garden design projects. This asset consists of a set of three cylindrical timber logs, each rendered with distinct knot details to simulate raw, natural wood. The logs vary in length and surface features, presenting a realistic, organic aesthetic suitable for exterior environments. The material application uses a warm, brown wood grain texture that wraps realistically around the cylindrical geometry. These elements are designed to appear as fallen or placed timber, providing a tactile, rustic addition to site plans. The geometry is clean, focusing on the natural form of the wood to maintain a high level of visual authenticity.

The download is a 748 KB 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.

Users can load this Revit family directly into a project file and place it within the site model. Due to the scalable nature of the family, architects can adjust the length of the logs to suit specific landscape requirements. The model is lightweight, ensuring minimal impact on project performance. It is recommended to apply a custom material override if specific wood species or weathering effects are required for high-end visualisations, ensuring the grain orientation aligns correctly with the geometry during rendering.

These logs are ideal for detailing residential gardens, public parks, and naturalistic landscape schemes. They serve well as informal seating, boundary markers, or decorative accents in woodland-themed projects. Professionals can use these models to enhance site plans and 3D perspectives, adding a layer of realism to exterior spaces. They pair effectively with gravel paths, native planting schemes, or timber decking, providing a cohesive, organic look that integrates well with various softscape designs in both early design stages and final presentation phases.