Red House
A red-brick apartment building built in the 1960s.

The 45-square-meter American-style apartment centers on cozy practicality, blending classic elements with modern design. An open layout breaks spatial constraints, while the integrated living-dining-kitchen area enhances a sense of spaciousness, complemented by natural tones like soft grays and creamy whites to create a comfortable ambiance. Solid wood furniture and linen/cotton textiles convey rustic charm, with accents like wrought iron pendant lights and vintage-inspired artwork adding nostalgic American flair. Glass partitions and hidden storage maximize vertical space efficiency, while simplified moldings and distressed finishes balance historical character with compact living needs. Ideal for singles or couples, it crafts a functional yet romantic mini-haven embodying the essence of Americana.

https://bitsnote.com/sketchup/RedHouse.html

Red House

Cloth simulation based on a [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc0/) image of a cotton and wool flag made by [Alida Schuyler Hamilton](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Schuyler_Hamilton) (1656–1729) ca. 1777 released as part of the [Met Museum](https://www.metmuseum.org)'s [Open Access](https://www.metmuseum.org/about-the-met/policies-and-documents/image-resources) program. Animated in Blender.

![](https://images.metmuseum.org/CRDImages/ad/web-large/160961.jpg)

Full record:
https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/13674

**Maker**:
Alida Schuyler (1656–1729)

**Maker**: 
Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton

**Date**:
ca. 1777

**Geography**:
Made in New York, United States

**Culture**:
American

**Medium**:
Cotton and wool

**Dimensions**:
46 1/2 x 65 1/2 in. (118.1 x 166.4 cm)

**Classification**:
Textiles

**Credit Line**:
Anonymous gift, 1956, in memory of William Willis Reese

**Accession Number**: 
56.65

13 Star Flag of the United States

A large room in the (upper part of) Wakefield Tower at the Tower of London. Built in the early 13th Century by King Henry III.

Sign in alcove reads: "KING HENRY III's PALACE. This is the Wakefield Tower, one of the oldest parts of the medieval palace. King Henry III, Edward I's father ordered this tower to be built in 1220. It was part of a grand new riverside palace for when the King and Queen stayed at the Tower. This important room was separated from the small private chapel by a wooden screen. The painted decoration, textiles, screen and throne are all modern replicas, copied from real objects, manuscript, illuminations and descriptions in documents from the 1200s. The stone vaulted ceiling was added in the 1800s.

472 photos taken in October 2021 with a Sony a7R III and processed in Reality Capture.

Wakefield Tower Room

Anthropomorphic whistle in the shape of a standing Maya warrior. The posture suggests a firm stance of authority or readiness for combat. He wears a loincloth with a decorated belt and an elaborate turban composed of elements evoking textiles, crowned by a feline mask or face at the top. The arms and shoulders are adorned with ribbons and ropes. Across the chest, he wears a necklace with plaques, followed by another necklace made of large rings from which a trophy head appears to hang. The head is suspended upside down, resembling a ceremonial pectoral, and from it hang four long fringed ribbons that may artistically represent the victim’s hair. The hollow structure of the piece and the blowing mouthpiece located on the back indicate its sound-producing function.

 IDAEH Cultural Property No.  16.2.5.0947
 
www.fundacionrutamaya.org

Special thanks to the staff of La Ruta Maya Foundation for their hard work on this project.

3D model made using Artec Space Spider

Mayan warrior with trophy head pectoral

Bronze buckle with guilding. At the far end of the plate there is a circular frame for a stone, around which are symmetrically placed 2 birds with ribbon-shaped cross-shaped bodies, large round eyes and strong curved beaks that bite over their own bodies. Around the frame for the stone and on the pins at the other end of the fitting there is also a ribbon braid in caraway. With the exception of the frame for the stone, the entire upper side of the fitting is gilded. On the underside of the fitting there are impressions of textiles. Dated to 800-850 AD. Viking period.

Museums ID: S11313b

Dated to:  800-850 AD. Viking period.

Found in: Suldal, Rogaland. Norway (1993)

Modell made by: Annette G. Øvrelid

Bronze buckle with guilding.

A powerful Stylized Market Stall, inspired by Southern Moroccan and Maghreb architecture. Featuring classic horseshoe arches for the central entrance, rustic adobe-like textures on its walls, and a distinctive green tiled roof. Intricate blue geometric patterns adorn the facade, complemented by vibrant striped awnings that provide shade. Shelves are laden with a rich array of pottery, lanterns, spices, fruits, and hand-woven textiles, creating a lively bazaar atmosphere. Crafted with AI and optimized for real-time use, this Tier I asset is ideal for Game environments. Perfect for stylized exteriors, infrastructure nodes, or lore-rich overlays. Shared freely to empower creators and celebrate open-access artistry.

Stylized Market Stall – Tier I

Textiles of a Rifle for a 3D modeling subject.

Things added:
- Grip with wraps.
- Wrapping material between the gun body and stock.
- Rubber handguard.

+More detailed model.

Plate03_ Textiles/Soft

Late Bronze Age scutching knife used in the production of textiles, found at Must Farm, Peterborough.

Length: 331mm
Blade width: 104
Blade height: 24mm
Handle width: 56mm
Handle height: 22mm
Species: Alder
Context: 376
Feature: Light Structure D

Accession Number: PETMG:2026.04.MUS06/15.536

© Images produced by Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery. Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International ([CC BY 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/))

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