Is the Lawn tiles 3D model free for commercial use?

Yes. It is free under the 1DesignTool 3D library license: use it in personal and commercial work — games, apps, websites, renders, ads and client projects — and modify it as you like, with no credit required. What you can't do is re-sell or re-distribute the file on its own or inside a model pack.

What file format is it, and how big is it?

A single binary glTF 2.0 file (.glb), 482 KB: 5,920 triangles, 17,748 vertices and 8 materials, modelled in metres at 4.0 m × 27 cm × 4.0 m.

Can I animate Lawn tiles?

It ships as a static mesh. Its 6 named parts are separate nodes, so you can move or animate each one in your engine.

Which engines and tools can open it?

Anything that reads glTF 2.0. three.js, React Three Fiber, Babylon.js, Godot 4 and Blender import the GLB directly; Unity and Unreal Engine load it through their glTF importers. The snippets above show the exact code for three.js, React Three Fiber, Godot and Blender.

How was the Lawn tiles 3D model made?

Claude Code (Claude Opus 5.5) generated it inside 1DesignTool's 3D template from a written brief, then the design kit's checks verified the geometry and the GLB before it was published. You can make your own the same way with 1DesignTool.

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Lawn tiles

A low-poly 4 × 4 m back-garden lawn tile: freshly mown grass with light and dark stripes, white daisies, a few clover clumps in pink and white, and some tufts the mower missed. Every edge is flat, so copies tile seamlessly in every direction.

Original GLB482 KB Poster

Left rail: colours and the 4 knobs the agent wrote into this model — they rebuild the geometry and go into your download. Right rail: looks for the viewer. Drag to orbit, scroll to zoom.

Triangles: 5,920
Vertices: 17,748
Meshes · materials: 8 · 8
Size (W × H × D): 4.0 m × 27 cm × 4.0 m
File: GLB · 482 KB
Animation: Static
Style: Low-poly
Collection: Garden and Patio

Palette · named materials

grass green: mown stripe at the default season; light stripe in autumn and spring (foliage)#3a883a
grass green light: light mown stripe at the default season (foliage)#5db15d
grass green dark: clover cushions and uncut tufts; dark stripe in spring and autumn (foliage)#235223
flower pinks: clover flower heads (accent)#e085a3
warm white: daisies and white clover heads (accent)#f2ede2
dark wood: soil bed (earth)#3d2a1c
terracotta: fallen leaves, only when season > 0.6 (accent)#be5937
terracotta light: fallen leaves, only when season > 0.6 (accent)#d08971
wood: fallen leaves, only when season > 0.6 (accent)#7d5736

Use it

import { GLTFLoader } from "three/addons/loaders/GLTFLoader.js";

const gltf = await new GLTFLoader().loadAsync(
  "https://assets.stoicsoft.com/1designtool/3d/models/garden-and-patio-lawn-tiles/2f77eece49/model.glb"
);
scene.add(gltf.scene); // metres, +Y up, front faces +Z

How it was made

The brief given to 1DesignTool's “3D object” template:

Lawn tiles for the Garden and Patio kit. Design it as one clear asset at believable real-world scale for that setting (state the size in metres in meta.notes), with its main parts modelled and named, readable at thumbnail size and from every orbit angle. Make it a ground piece on an exact 4 × 4 m footprint with flat edges at y = 0 that tile seamlessly with its neighbours in every direction; origin at the tile centre. This is one part of the Garden and Patio kit (Low-poly style, flat-lowpoly direction): A back garden through the seasons. Use ONLY the kit palette, by name: grass green #3a883a, terracotta #be5937, wood #7d5736, flower pinks #e085a3, grass green dark #235223, terracotta dark #823d26, grass green light #5db15d, terracotta light #d08971, soot black #1b1b22, warm white #f2ede2, mid grey #7d828c, dark wood #3d2a1c. Every material's `name` must be exactly the palette colour it uses — the GLB carries these names so the kit recolours as one; an unnamed material fails delivery. Kit knob: expose a param `season` (0–1, default 0.5) for the kit's "Season" setting wherever it makes sense on this part, and keep that id.

Agent: Claude Code · Claude Opus 5.5 in 1DesignTool
Direction: Low-poly · family scenes
three-check PASS · glb-lint PASS

Make your own with 1DesignTool →

Named parts · 6

Lawn tile
Soil bed
Mown lawn
Daisies
Clover clumps
Uncut tufts

Note: Size: exactly 4.00 × 4.00 m, about 0.28 m tall at the tallest tuft tip. The bottom rests on y = 0, the origin is at the tile centre and the front faces +Z. A 0.04 m dark-wood soil bed carries the lawn, which sits at exactly 0.08 m at every border. How it tiles: the gentle ground roll fades to that height within 0.6 m of every edge, so all four edges are flat and meet any neighbour flush. The stripes run front to back, and their count is always even (one dark stripe on the -X edge, one light stripe on the +X edge), so they keep alternating across X seams and line up across Z seams. Rotating a copy by 90° turns its stripes crosswise, so lay rotated copies on purpose. Everything on the lawn stays inside the footprint. The GLB has 5,920 triangles in 8 meshes. It is static and carries no animation clip. Every material is named exactly after a kit palette colour. The exporter writes one material per mesh, so 'grass green dark' and 'warm white' each appear twice; recolour by name. season (the kit's 'Season'; 0 = early spring, 0.5 = high summer, 1 = late autumn) changes three things. (1) Stripe tones in three steps: below 0.33 grass green dark/grass green, 0.33–0.67 grass green/grass green light (the default), above 0.67 grass green dark/grass green. (2) Flower density, which peaks around 0.4, with a few daisies kept all year. (3) Fallen leaves in terracotta, terracotta light and wood from 0.6 up, as an extra part 'garden-and-patio-lawn-tiles.leaves' (Fallen leaves) that is absent at the default and so absent from the GLB. Tiles at the same season setting match at the seams. Params are baked into the GLB at their defaults and change the geometry only when the scene is rebuilt in the viewer. The defaults and season = 1 were rendered and passed three-check. The viewer uses exposure 0.6 rather than the direction's 1.05 so the light stripe does not wash out; this does not affect the GLB. glb-lint: 0 errors and 5 expected warnings: duplicate materials (from the per-mesh export), non-indexed geometry (kept on purpose for hard flat facets), overlapping siblings (stripes and clover heads are nested by design), daisies and tufts flagged as detached although they are seated in the lawn, and a scale warning because a ground tile is naturally much lower than 1 m. plan-check rejects only the hyphenated library part ids (its regex allows no hyphen); the same plan with the slug de-hyphenated passes. three-check and the GLB reload keep all 6 ids.

About the Lawn tiles 3D model

Lawn tiles is a free low-poly 3D model from the Garden and Patio set. It measures 4.0 m × 27 cm × 4.0 m (W × H × D) at real-world scale and is built from 5,920 triangles across 8 meshes, with 6 named parts. Download the 482 KB GLB and drop it into three.js, React Three Fiber, Godot or Blender — free for commercial use, no attribution required.

Is the Lawn tiles 3D model free for commercial use?: Yes. It is free under the 1DesignTool 3D library license: use it in personal and commercial work — games, apps, websites, renders, ads and client projects — and modify it as you like, with no credit required. What you can't do is re-sell or re-distribute the file on its own or inside a model pack.
What file format is it, and how big is it?: A single binary glTF 2.0 file (.glb), 482 KB: 5,920 triangles, 17,748 vertices and 8 materials, modelled in metres at 4.0 m × 27 cm × 4.0 m.
Can I animate Lawn tiles?: It ships as a static mesh. Its 6 named parts are separate nodes, so you can move or animate each one in your engine.
Which engines and tools can open it?: Anything that reads glTF 2.0. three.js, React Three Fiber, Babylon.js, Godot 4 and Blender import the GLB directly; Unity and Unreal Engine load it through their glTF importers. The snippets above show the exact code for three.js, React Three Fiber, Godot and Blender.
How was the Lawn tiles 3D model made?: Claude Code (Claude Opus 5.5) generated it inside 1DesignTool's 3D template from a written brief, then the design kit's checks verified the geometry and the GLB before it was published. You can make your own the same way with 1DesignTool.