A Japanese high school art room, set up for a still-life drawing class, modelled in real-world scale with real geometry for close-ups, games, film and archviz.

The room shell has walls, a wood floor, a ceiling with fluorescent lights, aluminium windows with curtains and sliding doors that open onto a short stretch of corridor.

Eight wooden studio easels stand in a ring around a still life on a white plinth: a plaster cube, sphere, cone and cylinder, a green bottle and two apples. Every canvas carries a charcoal study, with a stool behind each easel. Three paint-stained work tables with stools run along the windows, next to the teacher's table.

Open shelving holds plaster solids, paint jars and brush pots. A wire drying rack carries sheets drying on it, and a long paint-washing sink stands by the wall. On the walls: six colour-composition exercises, charcoal studies pinned on the back wall, a chalkboard with a light-and-shadow lesson and a wall clock. Everything is a separate object and can be moved or removed.

The landscape outside the windows in the previews is a render background and is not included.

It matches the Japanese School Classroom, Corridor, Music Room, Science Lab, Library and the other Japanese School rooms, sold separately. An anime toon version of this art room is available as a separate product.

- Real-world size: room about 9.0 x 7.2 m and 3.0 m high (the floor is at Z = 0). Metres, Z up in Blender (Y up in FBX, OBJ and glTF).
- PBR metal/rough textures (PNG), one set per object on its own UV map: Base Color, Roughness, Metallic, Normal (OpenGL). Room shell and chalkboard at 4096; easels, tables, shelving, rack, sink, windows and doors at 2048; stools, artworks and small props at 1024. The window glass is a plain material.
- 55 separate objects with clear names
- No floating parts

Geometry: 126,666 triangles.

Formats: Blender 3.2+, FBX, glTF 2.0 binary (textures embedded) and OBJ with MTL. Maya, 3ds Max, Cinema 4D, Unity and Unreal users: import the included FBX, OBJ or glTF.

All renders shown were made in Blender Cycles with the included files; no post-processing.