About this asset

This parametric concrete paving material for Substance 3D provides four distinct, tileable patterns in grey and charcoal tones. This collection consists of four distinct concrete paving designs, presented as a single parametric Substance material. The variations include chevron, linear, and interlocking block configurations, all featuring a consistent fine-aggregate concrete texture. The material allows for dynamic adjustment of patterns and colour palettes, ranging from light grey to deep charcoal. Subtle variations in surface weathering and grout appearance contribute to a realistic, non-repeating finish suitable for large-scale exterior environments. Each variant maintains a uniform scale, ensuring that different paving styles can be blended or transitioned seamlessly within a single architectural project or landscape design scheme.

The download is a 1.6 MB file containing a Substance (.sbsar) material that opens in Substance 3D Player, Sampler and Painter and in renderers with Substance support.

As a compiled.sbsar file, this material is designed for use within the Substance 3D ecosystem and major DCC applications. Users can adjust parameters such as grout width, colour variation, and surface wear in real-time to suit specific site requirements. The parametric nature ensures infinite tiling without visible repetitions or lens artefacts, providing high-fidelity PBR outputs including diffuse, normal, and roughness maps for immediate application in architectural visualisation engines.

Ideal for exterior landscape rendering, this material is well-suited for public plazas, residential driveways, and pedestrian pathways. It pairs effectively with modern architectural cladding or minimalist urban furniture. Professionals searching for versatile hardscape textures will find this particularly useful for detailing ground planes in master planning or high-end residential site plans. The ability to switch between chevron and linear patterns within one asset makes it a flexible tool for establishing visual hierarchy in outdoor spaces, from courtyards to urban streetscapes.