
This procedural Substance material for Substance 3D provides a versatile hexagonal tile finish in ceramic and timber variants. This collection features four distinct iterations of a hexagonal tiling system, rendered as a procedural material. The set includes a dark, charcoal-toned ceramic finish with visible grout lines and three variations of natural timber hexagonal tiles. The wood textures display varying grain patterns and light-to-mid-tone beige colouration, creating a sophisticated geometric surface. These materials are designed to be fully parametric, allowing for adjustments in grout width, surface wear, and colour variations. The precise hexagonal geometry ensures a clean, repeating pattern that maintains visual fidelity across large surfaces without noticeable tiling artefacts or distortion.
The download is a 358 KB file containing a Substance (.sbsar) material that opens in Substance 3D Player, Sampler and Painter and in renderers with Substance support.
Designed for use within the Substance 3D ecosystem, this sbsar file allows architects and visualisers to dynamically adjust material parameters directly within their host software. Users can modify the base colour, roughness, and normal intensity to fine-tune the surface response to scene lighting. The procedural nature of the graph ensures that the tiling remains non-repetitive, making it suitable for large-scale architectural visualisations, wall cladding, and complex floor patterns where standard bitmap textures might reveal obvious, distracting patterns.
Hexagonal Patterned Ceramic and Timber Wall Tiles
Free
These hexagonal tiles are ideal for contemporary interior design projects, particularly in kitchen backsplashes, bathroom feature walls, and high-end retail environments. The timber variations bring warmth to residential living spaces, while the charcoal ceramic option provides a sharp, industrial contrast suitable for modern hospitality settings. Professionals can use these materials to quickly iterate between different surface finishes during the design development phase, ensuring a cohesive aesthetic across joinery, wall panels, and flooring applications in both digital renders and BIM workflows.
File formats
What changed in 1.0
Initial release.
Substance 3D Designer
3ds MaxVersion not statedBrowse
Substance 3D PainterVersion not statedBrowse
Substance 3D SamplerVersion not statedBrowse
Substance 3D StagerVersion not statedBrowse
Unreal EngineVersion not statedBrowsePublic domain. Use commercially, modify and redistribute. No attribution required.
Covers 1 seat.