Parks

What is in the Parks pack

Parks gives you 151 separate component models and 13 assemblies. The components are the kit. The assemblies are complete examples that show you how the kit goes together.

Paths come in asphalt, gravel and paving, each with straights, quarters, junctions, slopes, transitions and wide pieces. Lawn tiles come in small, medium, large and a standard size. Water is handled by pond edge, shore and water tile pieces, plus stream straights, quarters, junctions and ends, a cascade and a boardwalk. Then the furniture and structures: bench timber, bench metal, bench curved, litter bin, recycling bin, light column, bollard cast, a bandstand, fountain, gazebo, pergola, sundial and statue figure. The allotment side adds allotment soil tiles, crop rows (lettuce, brassica, root, tomato, bean trellis), raised beds, shed, greenhouse, polytunnel, compost bay and water butt. Park buildings cover a café, kiosk, toilets and changing rooms, built from room walls, floors, partitions and door leaves.

Everything snaps to 1 unit = 1 metre, so pieces line up without fiddling.

Scenes you can build with it

Think public parks, allotments, community gardens and wider landscape scenes. The tags point at the 2020s and Victorian London, so a UK city park is the natural fit.

A few concrete starting points:

• A formal park garden with fountain, sundial, statues and ornate gate leaf pieces
• A working allotment with raised beds, crop rows, a polytunnel and irrigation elbow, tee and hose pieces
• A park entrance with entrance sign, map kiosk, picnic table and cycle stand
• A water garden where a stream runs into a pond under a footbridge

The assemblies cover these directly: Formal park garden, Community allotments, Park entrance and picnic area, Pond, stream and joined terrain, Water garden and paths. Two are marked as finished scenes (Community allotments and Formal park garden), which makes them good for judging the look before you commit to a layout of your own.

How the models are made

Every model ships as GLB (glTF 2.0 binary) at high, medium and low detail. Each level comes Meshopt-compressed, with uncompressed copies alongside. Textures are embedded in every file, so there's no loose image folder to lose track of.

High-detail triangle counts run from 12 to 12,540 per model. That spread is the point: a kerb piece shouldn't cost what a bandstand costs, and you'd pick the low level for anything far from the camera. The tallest component is the bandstand at 4.9 m. The widest is lawn tile large at 12 m across, so a handful of tiles covers a lot of ground.

The download also includes the kit runtime and a generator. Call parks({ layout }) to build its park layouts in code (the generated proofs; the two finished scenes were composed by hand), then edit them part by part. That's the quickest way in: start from a working layout and change what you need.

The licence covers commercial games, apps, websites, visualisations and client work. Reselling or redistributing the model files isn't allowed.

Where it stops, and what to pair it with

Parks is about gardens, paths, planting and park buildings. It doesn't give you play equipment or sports surfaces. No swings, no slides, no courts or pitches.

If your scene needs those, the same range has two sister packs. Playgrounds fills the play side. Community sports and courts handles the sport side. Both belong to the 'Parks, play and sport' range alongside this one, and they share the same park setting, so a playground can sit inside a Parks layout without looking out of place.

Also worth knowing: this pack is exterior only in its tagging. The café, toilets and changing rooms come with room pieces and interior light, but the focus stays outdoors.