About this asset

This 2K PBR knitted fabric material in sage green provides a high-quality, tileable texture for realistic textile rendering. The material features a classic, tight-loop knit structure with a distinct sage green colour palette. It exhibits a soft, organic surface quality characteristic of high-quality wool or cotton textiles. The pattern is consistent, providing a balanced visual density that works well at various scales. This PBR set includes albedo, displacement, normal, roughness, and opacity maps, ensuring accurate light interaction and physical depth when applied to geometry. The structure is clean and uniform, making it ideal for upholstery, soft furnishings, or decorative architectural elements that require a tactile, realistic fabric finish.

The download is a 20.4 MB compressed archive with the texture set at 2K with colour, normal, roughness, displacement and opacity maps, ready for any metal/roughness PBR workflow in Blender, 3ds Max, SketchUp, Unreal Engine or D5.

To implement this material, load the maps into your preferred rendering engine's material shader slots. Use the albedo for colour, the normal map for surface detail, and the displacement map to drive actual geometry deformation for close-up shots. Adjust the roughness map to fine-tune the material's specular response. Because the texture is fully tileable, it can be applied to large surfaces without visible seams, ensuring professional results across complex furniture models or interior wall panels.

This fabric material is best suited for residential and hospitality projects, particularly for rendering upholstered seating, cushions, throws, or acoustic wall panels. It pairs effectively with natural wood finishes, warm metals like brass, and neutral stone surfaces. Professionals should search for this asset when needing high-fidelity textiles for mid-century or contemporary interior visualisations. It is an essential resource for creating lived-in, comfortable atmospheres in bedroom or living room scenes where soft textures are required to balance harder architectural materials.