
This weathered grey concrete paver PBR texture features realistic moss-filled joints, provided at 2K resolution for architectural rendering. This photographic texture captures a section of interlocking concrete pavers arranged in a classic running bond pattern. The surface displays significant weathering, with a muted grey colour palette punctuated by dark earth tones and vibrant green moss accumulating within the recessed joints. The pavers exhibit subtle surface irregularities, scuffs, and organic discoloration consistent with prolonged outdoor exposure. This scan covers a 2.24m by 2.24m area, ensuring a realistic scale for ground plane applications. The inclusion of comprehensive map data allows for precise control over surface depth, reflection, and ambient occlusion in varied lighting conditions.
The download is a 45.1 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 PBR asset by assigning the provided albedo, normal, displacement, and roughness maps to a standard material slot in their preferred rendering engine. The packed ARM map streamlines setup for real-time workflows. Users should ensure the UV scale is adjusted to match the 2.24m real-world dimension to maintain the integrity of the tiling. The displacement map is particularly useful for enhancing the depth of the mossy gaps during close-up camera angles.
Weathered Grey Concrete Paver Texture with Moss
Free
Ideal for landscape architecture and exterior site visualisation, this material is well-suited for pathways, driveways, and urban plaza designs. It pairs effectively with modern residential exteriors or industrial building surroundings where a lived-in, organic aesthetic is required. Architects and visualisers can use this texture to add realism to ground planes in projects requiring a weathered, low-maintenance appearance. It is a reliable choice for creating authentic outdoor environments, from suburban gardens to pedestrian-heavy public infrastructure projects requiring high-quality, tileable surface materials.
Public domain. Use commercially, modify and redistribute. No attribution required.
Covers 1 seat.