About this asset

This seamless PBR texture depicts a weathered dark grey coastal rock surface, featuring a highly detailed, eroded grain. The material captures the rugged essence of a natural cliff face, defined by its deeply pitted and uneven topographical profile. The colour palette leans towards a muted dark grey with subtle brown undertones, characteristic of seaside stone exposed to long-term weathering. The surface exhibits a high degree of variation in its micro-relief, creating a realistic, non-uniform texture that avoids repetitive visual patterns. Included in the set are essential maps such as albedo, ambient occlusion, displacement, and normal, ensuring that the depth and shadow interplay remain consistent across large-scale applications in 3D environments.

The download is a 71 MB compressed archive with the texture set at 2K with colour, normal, roughness, ambient occlusion and displacement maps, ready for any metal/roughness PBR workflow in Blender, 3ds Max, SketchUp, Unreal Engine or D5.

Professionals can integrate this material into 3D scenes by applying the included displacement and normal maps to achieve realistic surface depth. The texture is designed for seamless tiling across a 2.00 x 2.00 m area, making it efficient for large-scale terrain or retaining wall geometry. Users should adjust the roughness and normal map intensity within their render engine to match specific lighting conditions, ensuring the coastal sheen is appropriately balanced for either dry or damp environmental settings.

This material is ideal for exterior landscape visualisations, ranging from coastal residential developments to large-scale urban infrastructure projects. It serves as a high-quality base for rock formations, cliff-side cladding, or natural stone retaining walls. Designers will find it useful for creating realistic ground planes or vertical stone surfaces where a raw, weathered aesthetic is required. Pair this texture with scattered vegetation or coastal flora assets to enhance the authenticity of outdoor scenes, particularly in projects focusing on vernacular or naturalistic architectural styles.