Swiss Alpine Chalet 01

Name: Swiss Alpine Chalet 01
Brand: Airellum Objects
SKU: CH_ARCH_CHALET_001

An original Swiss Alpine chalet exterior for architectural visualisation, games, advertising and realtime environments. Timber cladding, green shutters, stonework, a deep roof and a detailed balcony.

Release

1.0.0-rc2

Formats

BLEND · GLB · FBX

Overall extents

13.31 × 10.6 × 9.3 m

Status

Release candidate

Availability

Direct sale opens with the release

Swiss Alpine Chalet 01 from the front three-quarter: a two-storey chalet with a stone ground floor, larch cladding, deep green shutters, a long timber balcony and a slate roof, on a plain warm-grey studio backdrop — Front three-quarter Airellum Objects · 001

Swiss Alpine Chalet 01 is the first release from Airellum Objects: a metre-scale exterior built to be placed, lit and photographed rather than admired from one fixed angle. Four levels of detail share a single origin, so the same building holds up as a hero object at close range and as a silhouette on a far hillside.

The exterior is read through its materials. Larch boards run in two directions with distinct grain and end-grain; the stone base carries aligned joints across every map; shutters, windows and doors are finished in one deep green; the roof is charcoal slate with zinc flashing and drainage. Nothing is aged for effect.

The chalet from the rear three-quarter: the gable end with a door and shuttered windows, the stone ground floor and zinc downpipes — Rear three-quarter

The balcony close up: timber rail and balusters carried on paired braces, above a whitewashed stone wall with green-shuttered windows — Balcony, braces and stone base

The corner of the chalet close up: larch cladding meeting the stone base, a corner post with a brace, green shutters and window frames — Larch, stone and painted joinery at the corner

The whole chalet from the front three-quarter, seen slightly from above on a plain studio backdrop — Catalogue view One building, four levels of detail

Technical

CH_ARCH_CHALET_001

Line drawing of the chalet from the front three-quarter with every triangle edge of the full-detail model drawn over the shaded building — LOD0 topology, every edge drawn

Wireframe close-up of the balcony and two windows, showing the edge density of the rail, balusters, shutters and frames — Balcony and window detail

LOD0

108,102

Actual loop-triangle edges over the shaded mesh. A topology view, not a material preview; dense bevels are part of the delivered geometry.

Levels of detail

Same camera, same light

LOD04K

108,102

169 meshes
LOD12K

53,362

117 meshes
LOD21K

19,940

102 meshes
LOD31K

15,428

99 meshes

Triangle counts are placed instances. Use one visual LOD at a time; LOD3 keeps extra geometry to hold the silhouette and is not an ultra-low-poly substitute.

The chalet from the catalogue camera, used as the reference for its measured overall extents — Overall extents

X · width: 13.31 m
Y · depth: 10.6 m
Z · height: 9.3 m

Whole-asset bounds at LOD0 including projecting details, not the wall footprint. Metre scale, scale length 1.0, common origin across LODs.

Specification

1.0.0-rc2

4 Levels of detail

108,102 Triangles at LOD0

22 Maps per texture tier

11 Collision hulls

Formats: BLEND — Full-fidelity authoring scene — all four LODs and separate collisionGLB — Self-contained portable PBRFBX — Geometry
Texture tiers: 4K · 2K · 1K PNGBase colour (sRGB)Roughness (linear)Normal (OpenGL tangent-space)
Scale: Metre scale, scale length 1.0, common origin across LODsOverall extents 13.31 × 10.6 × 9.3 m, including projecting details
Collision: 11 convex hulls · 136 trianglesSeparate simplified exterior collision

Included

Full-fidelity BLEND with all four LODs and collision
Four visual FBX files, one per LOD
Four self-contained GLB files, one per LOD
Separate collision as FBX and GLB
4K, 2K and 1K PNG texture tiers
materials.json with schema and glass reconstruction
Documentation: formats, materials, collision, licence
Four orientation previews and a release manifest

Materials

Read through its materials.

An original design drawing on general Swiss Alpine conventions — not a replica of a particular building. Understated realism — warm natural larch, pale warm-grey stone, a charcoal roof, deep muted green finished timber, dark zinc drainage and neutral architectural glass.

Larch

Horizontal and vertical exterior boards; warm natural tone
Alpine stone

Pale warm-grey masonry base with aligned joints across colour
Charcoal slate

Deep roof with chimney and zinc flashing
Painted green timber

Shutters

Larch cladding Horizontal and vertical exterior boards; warm natural tone
Structural larch Posts
Alpine stone Pale warm-grey masonry base with aligned joints across colour
Charcoal slate roof Deep roof with chimney and zinc flashing
Painted green timber Shutters
Zinc drainage Rough dark-grey scalar metal; gutters
Architectural glass Neutral

Compatibility

Metre scale, scale length 1.0, common origin across LODs
Blender 5.1 or later for the BLEND; glTF Y-up conversion handled by the importer
GLB uses KHR_materials_transmission, KHR_materials_ior, KHR_texture_transform and KHR_materials_sheen
FBX texture transforms are baked into UVs — leave destination tiling at identity

Limitations

Exterior only — no traversable interior; recessed window backing suggests depth
Unreal and Unity not yet tested; no engine project, LOD distances or automatic colliders included
FBX glass imports as an opaque fallback and must be reconstructed from the supplied values
LOD3 keeps extra geometry to hold the silhouette; it is not an ultra-low-poly substitute

Support

Integration questions about the files, formats or materials: support@airellum.com

Availability