Full 3D scene of the Court of the Lions (Patio de los
Leones) in the Alhambra, Granada, Spain (Nasrid palace, 14th century), at
real-world scale in meters, plus the same pieces as a modular Nasrid / Moorish
architecture kit.


The scene: arcaded courtyard on slender white marble columns (single, paired
and clustered), stilted scalloped arches with carved stucco (sebka lattice)
spandrels, the two projecting pavilions with pyramidal tiled roofs, galleries
with wooden ceilings, carved-bracket eaves and glazed tile dados (alicatado),
hipped tile roofs, the Fountain of the Lions (dodecagonal basin on twelve
lions) and the four marble water channels.


The kit (separate row in the same file): Nasrid column with cylinder-and-cube
capital, single / double / corner piers, stilted arch 1.52 m and 3.20 m span,
lattice screen (celosía) 1.20 x 1.00 m, lion, lion fountain, pavilion fountain,
3 m gallery bay and pavilion upper body. Muqarnas (mocárabes) and stucco
carving are in the normal maps, not in the geometry.


- Geometry: 7,093 vertices and 12,382 triangles in 27 unique meshes (the whole
product). Kit alone: 4,077 vertices, 7,854 triangles. The assembled scene shows
80,538 vertices / 144,296 triangles because it reuses the same meshes by
instancing (221 objects, 92 columns).

- UVs: one non-overlapping 0-1 layout per material, shared by all meshes that
use it (6 UV layout images included).

- Materials: 6 PBR materials (metal/roughness), baked 4096 x 4096 BaseColor,
Roughness, Metallic and Normal for each: marmol_blanco (white marble), yeseria
(carved stucco), alicatado (tile mosaic), madera (cedar wood), teja (clay roof
tile), suelo_losa (stone paving).

- Size: 35.5 x 23.5 x 9.9 m; arcade 28.5 x 16.5 m between column axes. Units:
meters, Z up.

- Formats: FBX, OBJ + MTL, GLB, BLEND (Blender 5.2). Textures in /textures with
relative paths. Collections LEO_Escena (scene) and LEO_Kit (pieces).

- Mesh only: no lights, cameras or environment in the files. Rendered in
Blender Cycles; sky, ground and lighting in the previews are not included.


Own parametric reconstruction from published dimensions and proportion, not a
scan. The original courtyard has 124 columns; this scene simplifies the column
rhythm (92 columns). Halls opening onto the courtyard and the upper floor are
not modelled; the galleries close with plain walls. Lions are stylized geometric
sculptures. 19th-century additions and modern restoration details are not
reproduced.