Indian 3D models the everyday objects of India, built to one standard

Most 3D libraries were built for Western interiors and American streets. Search one for a sofa and you get hundreds; search for a charpai, a jhoola or a pooja mandir and you get nothing, or a guess at one with the wrong proportions and a texture that looks like paint. An Indian scene built from those libraries looks foreign to anyone who has lived here.

We built the library because we needed it for our own walkthroughs and AR work, and because game studios and platforms asked for it. Each object is modelled from the real thing at its real size: the height of a takht, the diameter of a matka, the wheelbase of an auto rickshaw.

The groups below are how the library is arranged on the models page. New objects are added to the same groups and built to the same rules.

Every model is built in millimetres to the dimensions of the real object, with the pivot at its base, so a sofa sits on the floor in a game scene and appears at true size in AR. The topology is clean quads, which reduces well into the Low tier and the LODs. Materials are PBR: teak, cane, brass, copper, clay, steel, marigold and fabric are described by their physical properties, so they look right in a game at noon, in a render under studio light and in AR through a phone camera.

The models are built in Blender with our own procedural tooling and checked by hand. Every exported file is re-imported and inspected for n-gons, open edges, inverted faces, missing UVs and texture sizes before it is released.

Turn the object on the models page, then tell us which models or groups you need and where they will go: a game engine, a website, an AR platform or a walkthrough. We send a quote per model or per set. The price depends on the tiers you need, the texture sizes and the number of LODs. A whole group for a game scene is quoted as a set; a single Low tier for a product page is quoted as one model.

If the object you need is Indian and not in the library, we build it to the same standard and quote it as custom game-ready work. It then joins the library's rules, so it matches what you already have.

If you need a brand's own furniture modelled for its catalogue, that is 3D product modelling, built from the brand's drawings. If you need a Western or generic object, a stock library will serve you faster. If you need a full Indian street or interior set with the gaps filled, the props and environment assets page explains how a set is planned around the library.