Free Plaster Texture Seamless

Download plaster PBR ZIP — 2.12 MB (maps, scale README and license).

Color uses sRGB; normal, roughness and height use Non-Color/linear data. OpenGL normals use +Y: invert green only for a DirectX workflow. PNG avoids normal-map JPEG blocks. Some matte normals use reduced channel precision before lossless compression to meet the download budget. These are original procedural materials, not measured scans.

Shader starting values: metallic=0, transmission=0, IOR=1.5.

This white lime plaster texture is a subtle wall and ceiling finish for interiors where broad light gradients matter more than a strong pattern. Fine mineral variation keeps the surface from reading as a perfectly uniform digital fill without introducing masonry joints or obvious trowel swirls into every room.

Use restrained normal strength on close-lit walls: an oversized bump can make fine plaster resemble stucco. Corners, reveals and intentional movement joints belong in the model. For a tinted finish, adjust the base color modestly while retaining a physically plausible light value instead of multiplying the whole shader to pure white.

One full tile is exactly 1 × 1 m (100 × 100 cm). Set the physical map width and height to 1 m. For a surface W meters wide and H meters high, use W / 1 repeats in U and H / 1 in V. On a 1 m square this is 1 / 1 repeats on each axis (approximately 1).

• SketchUp: create a material from the color JPG, unlock its aspect ratio only if needed, and enter 1 m for both texture dimensions. Apply it to correctly sized faces. Set normal and roughness in your renderer’s material editor; native SketchUp color mapping alone does not use all PBR maps.
• Revit: duplicate an appearance asset; in the image texture editor set the sample size to 1 m × 1 m. Match that scale in additional supported image channels. Image scale and drafting/model surface-pattern scale are separate settings; do not assume changing one changes the other.
• 3ds Max / V-Ray: use a box or planar UVW Map gizmo with width and length 1 m and bitmap tiling 1, or use matching Real-World Map Size on both bitmap and mapping modifier. Do not apply both methods at once. Use VRayNormalMap for the normal and linear roughness, or invert roughness for a reflection-glossiness workflow.
• Blender: apply object scale, unwrap a known W × H meter face, then set UV extents to W/1 by H/1. Alternatively, on a 1 m square with UVs 0–1, set Mapping X and Y to 1/1. Feed the linear normal into a tangent-space Normal Map node. Use roughness as data, not sRGB.
• D5 / Enscape / Lumion / Twinmotion: load color, normal and roughness in a suitable custom material. Set physical repeat width and height to 1 m (or 100 cm); where only relative tiling is exposed, calibrate against a known 1 m reference plane using 1/1 repeats. These controls and channel support vary by version; do not use the same arbitrary scale-slider number across applications.

Keep all map UV transforms identical. The preview’s 2×2 swatch does not change the map scale. Rotate the whole mapping for directional wood, fabric and brushing, and recheck visible normal direction after any renderer conversion.

Build your material study in your modeling tool, then use Render a House to turn a sketch, viewport export or architectural image into a presentation render. Describe the intended finishes in your prompt. Render a House works from images; downloading these maps does not automatically import a PBR material into the service.

Free for commercial use, no attribution required — Render a House. These original procedural textures are supplied with CC0-style license text inside every ZIP. You may use and modify them for personal or commercial projects. No third-party texture images were downloaded. Provided as-is without warranty; visual maps are not construction or product-performance specifications.

Why does my white plaster look like rough stucco?

The usual causes are excessive normal strength or an incorrectly enlarged UV scale. Restore the stated repeat size, then reduce the normal contribution until the texture remains fine under grazing light.

What real-world size does one plaster tile cover?

One complete image covers 1 × 1 meters. Set mapping width and height to 1 m; on a 1 m square use 1 repeats per axis. The 2×2 swatch shows 2 × 2 m, not a different-resolution download.

Does the plaster download include a height map?

No separate height map is included for this material. Use the supplied normal for surface shading; model actual thickness, silhouette changes and larger construction details independently rather than inventing displacement from the color image.

Can I use these textures in commercial architectural projects?

Yes. These original procedural textures are free for commercial use, no attribution required — Render a House. No third-party source textures were downloaded; the ZIP includes the license and there is no signup requirement.

Which color spaces and normal convention should I use?

Load color as sRGB. Load roughness, height and normal as Non-Color or linear data. Normals use tangent-space OpenGL +Y; invert the green channel only if your renderer requires DirectX normals. Roughness is not glossiness: invert it for a glossiness-only slot.

Browse all 19 free seamless textures.

Concrete texture

2K PBR · 1 × 1 m per tile

Download ZIP (2.88 MB)

White Brick texture

2K PBR · 1 × 1 m per tile

Download ZIP (4.74 MB)

Fabric texture

2K PBR · 0.24 × 0.24 m per tile

Download ZIP (4.65 MB)

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