
This weathered mossy plaster PBR material set provides a highly realistic, tileable surface for architectural visualisation. This PBR material set features a heavily weathered plaster surface, characterised by an uneven, gritty texture with visible cracks, chips, and deep mossy staining. The colour palette is dominated by muted grey and earthy brown tones, layered with patches of organic green growth that suggest long-term exposure to damp, outdoor conditions. The high-fidelity surface data captures the complex micro-relief of degraded cementitious render, offering a authentic representation of aged, neglected architectural finishes. The set includes a comprehensive suite of maps, including displacement and normal, to ensure the physical roughness is accurately translated into any 3D environment.
The download is a 55.5 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 apply this material to complex geometry using standard PBR workflows in most rendering engines. The included displacement and normal maps allow for precise control over surface depth and light interaction, while the packed ARM maps streamline the setup of roughness and occlusion channels. By mapping this 1.00m x 1.00m texture across surfaces, users can achieve a natural, non-repeating look, adjusting the tiling and UV scale to match the intended architectural context without losing the fine granular detail.
Weathered Mossy Plaster PBR Material
Free
Ideal for adding character to exterior facades, garden walls, or industrial ruins, this material works well in projects requiring a sense of history or abandonment. It pairs effectively with weathered steel, aged timber, or raw concrete to reinforce a rustic or brutalist aesthetic. Architects and visualisers will find it useful for creating convincing environmental decay in residential landscaping or urban renovation scenes. Use it to break up clean surfaces and introduce a layer of realistic, organic imperfection into high-end architectural renders.
Public domain. Use commercially, modify and redistribute. No attribution required.
Covers 1 seat.