Free Grass 3D Model

Quick answer: Grass is available as a GLB, an FBX and an OBJ+MTL ZIP, with 512 triangles and overall dimensions of 1.022 × 1.0037 × 0.1998 m (W × D × H). Downloads are free for personal and commercial projects. No account or email is required.

• Download Grass — GLB (339.5 KB)
• Download Grass — FBX (900.1 KB)
• Download Grass — OBJ + MTL ZIP (24.9 KB)

The OBJ download is zipped with its MTL material file; keep them together after extraction. No textures or external image maps are needed.

A square green base carries many individual low-poly blades, making this grass patch useful along garden edges and in small landscape foregrounds. The blades are geometry, so the download needs no alpha-masked grass textures.

The patch is one repeatable visual unit, not a turf specification or ecological planting mix. Keep it slightly above the host ground surface to avoid overlapping faces, and trim or mask the perimeter where it meets paving.

Rotate repeated patches and vary their placement to reduce a tiled appearance. For a distant lawn, a simple ground material may be more efficient; reserve the blade geometry for views where the grass silhouette can actually be seen.

Start with a meter-based scene and import at scale 1. Verify one listed dimension before populating the project. If a tool treats unitless OBJ coordinates as millimeters, set its import units to meters rather than scaling by eye. Importers may convert axes automatically.

1. Blender: use File → Import → glTF 2.0 for GLB, FBX for FBX, or Wavefront OBJ after unzipping. GLB is the most direct way to retain PBR materials.
2. SketchUp: use an importer or converter compatible with your installed version for GLB, FBX or OBJ, then save the result as SKP. These downloads are not native SKP files; standard SketchUp import support varies by version and plan.
3. Revit: these are not RFA families and Revit does not provide a general native GLB/FBX/OBJ family import workflow. Use a supported add-in or convert to a Revit-supported format, place it in an appropriate family or project, and verify scale and material mapping. Imported meshes do not gain BIM parameters or connectors.
4. 3ds Max: import FBX or OBJ through File → Import, set the source units to meters and inspect the material assignments. Adjust glass and roughness if the legacy material conversion differs.
5. Rhino: import the unzipped OBJ with its MTL alongside it. Match document units to meters and check the imported mesh bounds; this remains mesh geometry, not editable NURBS solids.
6. Archicad: use a compatible importer, add-on or conversion workflow for your version, then save as an object if appropriate. Verify units and surfaces; no native GSM or parametric library object is included.

Place the grass in your scene, set a camera and export a clean screenshot or viewport image. Upload that image to Render a House to explore an architectural render. This is an image-based workflow; it does not require uploading these mesh formats directly.

Keep the important silhouettes and openings clear in the source view. Use your CAD or 3D application to verify dimensions and clearances; an AI visualization is not a measured construction drawing.

Free for personal and commercial projects. No signup or attribution is required. Do not resell or redistribute the files as a standalone pack or as part of another model library. Provided as-is without warranty; these stylized models are not manufacturer-certified products, engineering assemblies or construction documentation.

Which files come with the grass model?

There are direct GLB and FBX downloads plus a ZIP containing OBJ and MTL. No textures or external texture folders are required. GLB retains solid-color PBR materials and glass transmission where present; legacy formats may render materials differently.

What are the dimensions of this grass?

Its overall bounds are 1.022 m wide, 1.0037 m deep and 0.1998 m high. These are measured mesh bounds, including accessories, not a manufacturer specification. The model has 512 triangles.

What should I check before placing this grass?

The patch is one repeatable visual unit, not a turf specification or ecological planting mix. Keep it slightly above the host ground surface to avoid overlapping faces, and trim or mask the perimeter where it meets paving.

Can I adapt this grass for another design?

Rotate repeated patches and vary their placement to reduce a tiled appearance. For a distant lawn, a simple ground material may be more efficient; reserve the blade geometry for views where the grass silhouette can actually be seen.

Is the grass model free for commercial use?

Yes. Use it in personal and commercial architectural projects without signup or attribution. Do not resell or redistribute the files as a standalone pack or another model library. It is provided as-is, not as construction documentation.

Browse the full plant & tree 3D model pack for all 5 objects and the combined ZIP.

Plant

0.7923 × 0.7979 × 1.2509 m (W × D × H)
3,444 triangles

GLB100.0 KB — download PlantFBX127.1 KB — download PlantOBJ + MTL ZIP59.5 KB — download Plant

Tree

2.6826 × 2.6146 × 4.2315 m (W × D × H)
3,048 triangles

GLB89.2 KB — download TreeFBX117.5 KB — download TreeOBJ + MTL ZIP39.3 KB — download Tree

Planter

1.2382 × 0.45 × 0.865 m (W × D × H)
3,708 triangles

GLB108.7 KB — download PlanterFBX139.0 KB — download PlanterOBJ + MTL ZIP56.2 KB — download Planter

Bush

1.1868 × 1.1435 × 1.1132 m (W × D × H)
2,964 triangles

GLB85.6 KB — download BushFBX106.9 KB — download BushOBJ + MTL ZIP36.8 KB — download Bush

Need 2D planting symbols too? Get the free tree CAD blocks, plan-view tree blocks, tree elevation blocks and palm, shrub and grass blocks.