Sleipner3D, homeV1 · Open beta: what’s in it
Walnut sideboard, studio render, the Mid-Century Home pack's cover

Pack Free

Mid-Century Home

A home from the 1950s to the 1970s: a cream gas range, a farmhouse table and chairs, a walnut sideboard, a pod chair and a burnt-orange sofa. Real materials at true scale, in the colours of the era: sage, mustard, burnt orange, teak and walnut.

Sign in to download the pack

Sign in with an email and a code, no password. One zip per format (GLB 867.2 MB, or 184.6 MB at low detail), every model at standard or low detail.

Free to use in anything, personal or commercial, games and jam entries included, under the Sleipner Free Library Licence. No credit needed. Just don’t resell the models as models, claim you made them, or train AI on them. Updated 2026-11-02.

Models
41 · 25 designs, 16 more colours
Animated
3 of 41 · Show them
Scale
True scale, in metres
Formats
GLB, glTF, FBX, USDZ, Blend, OBJ
Made with
AI, then finished and checked by Sleipner
Price
Free with an account

In this pack

23 of 41 models · colours grouped

A home from the 1950s to the 1970s: a cream gas range whose oven door opens, sofas and chairs, sideboards and tables, and the small things that make a room feel lived in. Real materials at true scale, in the colours of the era: sage, mustard, burnt orange, teak and walnut.

Made for renders and games

Interior renders need materials that hold up close: oiled teak, worn enamel, woven fabric and chrome. Games need models that are light enough to fill a room. Each model in the pack has both: a standard level of about 50,000 triangles with PBR materials, and a low level with a quarter of the triangles. All of them are at true scale, so a sofa, a sideboard and a range stand at the right height next to each other without any tweaking.

Three decades, one look

The 1950s kitchen, the 1960s living room and the 1970s den look different, and the pack keeps them recognisable: cream enamel and chrome, then teak and tapered legs, then burnt orange and chunky upholstery. The shared palette lets you mix them on purpose, like a real home that was furnished over twenty years.

Questions

Are the Mid-Century Home models free?

Yes. Anyone can view them in the browser, and downloading is free with a Sleipner account: an email address and a 6-digit code.

Can I use them in client work or a commercial game?

Yes, under the Sleipner Free Library Licence: use them in anything, personal or commercial, including games you sell, client work and game-jam entries, changed or not. No fee and no credit needed. The three rules: don't resell or re-share the models as models (on their own, in an asset pack or on a model site), don't claim you made them, and don't train AI on them.

Do any parts move?

Some do. The 1950s range's oven door opens and its bottom drawer slides out, each as its own clip. Each model's page lists its clips, and the viewer plays them.

Can I get a piece in another colour?

Yes. Ask for the change on the model's page, for example "make it mustard velvet" or "walnut instead of teak". A change that only touches the surface keeps the exact shape and costs much less than a new model.

Are they good enough for close-up renders?

For most shots, yes. The standard level has PBR materials with normal maps for wood grain and fabric weave. Where a model has it, the high level is the raw mesh with a million or more triangles for hero shots. Check a model in clay mode on its page to see the shape without textures.

Which formats do I get?

GLB, glTF, FBX, USDZ, Blend and OBJ, for Blender, 3ds Max and other DCC tools, Unity, Unreal, Godot, the web and AR on a phone.

Is there lighting in the pack?

Not yet. No lamp has passed our review so far. Lighting is the next gap we are filling.

From the blog

All 41 models, one zip.

Free, at true scale, in six formats.

More packs

Or browse the whole library.