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Tháp Nghinh Phong, Phú Yên

Two unequal limestone column towers rise above a stepped seafront plaza, surrounded by 240 small stone columns. A gentle ten-second light pulse illuminates the wind passage.

Original GLB9.9 MB 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: 316,684
Vertices: 298,723
Meshes · materials: 135 · 8
Size (W × H × D): 64 cm × 40 cm × 56 cm
File: GLB · 9.9 MB
Animation: scene-motion · 10.0s
Style: Product
Collection: Landmarks

Palette · named materials

limestone#e9e7dc
basalt#8c9898
paving#c7c5b9
slate#46535b
sand#b9af95
water#387c83
bronze#9b8355
opal#ffdc94

Use it

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

const gltf = await new GLTFLoader().loadAsync(
  "https://assets.stoicsoft.com/1designtool/3d/models/thap-nghinh-phong/246eb1872b/model.glb"
);
scene.add(gltf.scene); // metres, +Y up, front faces +Z

const mixer = new THREE.AnimationMixer(gltf.scene);
gltf.animations.forEach((clip) => mixer.clipAction(clip).play());
// in your loop: mixer.update(delta)

How it was made

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

Tháp Nghinh Phong in Tuy Hòa, designed as a 'wind ship' reaching out to sea and inspired by the legend of Lạc Long Quân and Âu Cơ: two tall clusters of white columnar pillars — 'Father' and 'Mother' — rising side by side from a plaza, each cluster a bundle of vertical shafts of different heights like basalt columns, and hundreds of small stone columns of varied heights across the plaza symbolising the 'hundred eggs'. A paved seafront plaza with steps, lighting and the sea beyond. Study the reference photos for the exact massing. Loop (10 s): lights inside the clusters pulse slowly. Make it a polished, elegant model in the stylised-PBR direction: clean proportions, smooth curvature, soft bevels on every edge, crisp silhouettes and a restrained palette of named materials (name each material for what it is, e.g. "limestone", "red lacquer", "glazed roof tile", "sea water"); every material in the exported GLB must carry that name — set `material.name` on each one, because an unnamed material fails review. It must be recognisable at a glance as the real place. No text, lettering, logos or signage anywhere. There are no reference photos for this one: follow the description closely. Natural sites and large complexes are presented as a tabletop diorama on a clean rounded plinth with slate-grey sides; state the real-world scale and the diorama scale in meta.notes. Hard requirement: the exported GLB must contain AT LEAST 150,000 triangles (target 200,000–350,000) — measure it before delivering. Spend the budget on real modelled detail (roof tiles, carvings, railings, mouldings, rock strata, foliage clusters, water surface, boats), never on invisible subdivision. Keep the GLB under 25 MB: index all geometry, instance repeated parts, no image textures.

Agent: Codex · GPT-6.1-Sol in 1DesignTool
Generation: 5.08M tokens (97% cached) · weekly plan +0.34%
Direction: Product · family scenes
three-check PASS · glb-lint PASS

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Named parts · 144

Nghinh Phong coastal diorama
Rounded slate display plinth
Inset stone edge
Stepped stone plaza
Sandy coastal foundation
Continuous beveled terrace step 1
Continuous beveled terrace step 2
Continuous beveled terrace step 3
Continuous beveled terrace step 4
Individually beveled limestone pavers
Recessed drainage channel
Solid stone promenade bench
Recessed drainage channel
Solid stone promenade bench
Bronze drainage grilles — brushed bronze
Father column cluster
Father stone seat
Father hexagonal shaft 0/0
Father hexagonal shaft 0/1
Father hexagonal shaft 0/2
Father hexagonal shaft 0/3
Father hexagonal shaft 0/4
Father hexagonal shaft 0/5
Father hexagonal shaft 1/0
Father hexagonal shaft 1/1
Father hexagonal shaft 1/2
Father hexagonal shaft 1/3
Father hexagonal shaft 1/4
Father hexagonal shaft 1/5
Father hexagonal shaft 2/0
Father hexagonal shaft 2/1
Father hexagonal shaft 2/2
Father hexagonal shaft 2/3
Father hexagonal shaft 2/4
Father hexagonal shaft 2/5
Father hexagonal shaft 3/0
Father hexagonal shaft 3/1
Father hexagonal shaft 3/2
Father hexagonal shaft 3/3
Father hexagonal shaft 3/4
+104 more

Note: Stylised interpretation of the supplied description, without reference photos or survey data. Real-world tower heights are interpreted as approximately 35 m and 30 m; the 64 × 56 m coastal crop is modeled at 1:100 on a 0.64 × 0.56 m rounded slate plinth. Export units are metres, +Y up, front +Z, origin at the bottom centre, overall diorama height 0.4025 m. The ten-second baked loop changes luminous aperture width; static emissive materials provide a portable light pulse rather than an animated lighting rig. Shape parameters rebuild the viewer and are not editable parameters inside the GLB. Sea relief is static, with no textures. Repeated small stonework and paving are batched into named assemblies; component IDs remain in extras. OBJ is geometry only.