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Submit Your RenderIndian Rajasthani Architecture with Textures 3D Model
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Hi there , welcome to my profile,
I'm a Sourav Aich. I'm 3D modeller, Animation, Visualization.
I love to work & like to use my Creativity.
I am expert in *Blender, Unreal Engine, Character Creator, Iclone, Adobe Photoshop, & After Effects.
& I can do this work efficiently.
I'm a Sourav Aich. I'm 3D modeller, Animation, Visualization.
I love to work & like to use my Creativity.
I am expert in *Blender, Unreal Engine, Character Creator, Iclone, Adobe Photoshop, & After Effects.
& I can do this work efficiently.
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License
Extended Use License
This item comes with our Extended Use Licensing. This means that you may use the model for both non-commercial and commercial purposes, in a variety of mediums and applications.
For full license terms, see our 3D Content Licensing Agreement
3D Model Details
| Vendor: | Sourav 3D Creation |
| Published: | Jul 11, 2025 |
| Download Size: | 51.4 MB |
| Game Ready: | – |
| Polygons: | 758,851 |
| Vertices: | 791,032 |
| Print Ready: | – |
| 3D Scan: | – |
| Textures: | Yes |
| Materials: | Yes |
| UV Mapped: | Yes |
| PBR: | Yes |
| Rigged: | – |
| Animated: | – |
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| Favorites: | 0 |
| Likes: | 0 |
| Views: | 76 |
Item Ratings
Not Rated Yet
Indian Rajasthani Architecture with Textures 3D Model
Indian Rajasthani Architecture – Description & Technical Features
General Overview:
Rajasthani architecture is a rich amalgamation of Rajput, Mughal, and indigenous Indian styles. It evolved in the arid and semi-arid zones of Rajasthan, designed to counter harsh climatic conditions while showcasing royal grandeur. The architecture reflects the valor, wealth, spirituality, and artistic excellence of the region.
Key Structural & Technical Features:
1. Materials Used:
Sandstone (red, yellow, pink, white) – primary material.
Marble – for decorative work and temples.
Lime plaster – for frescoes and surface finishing.
Jharokha screens – often crafted from stone or wood.
Stucco & mirror inlays – for embellishments.
2. Architectural Elements:
a. Jharokhas (Overhanging Enclosed Balconies):
Intricately carved and latticed for ventilation and privacy.
Project outward from the walls, supported by decorative brackets.
Provided shade and airflow – climate-responsive design.
b. Chhatris (Elevated Dome-shaped Pavilions):
Domed kiosks on pillars, often used at palace corners or on terraces.
Function as memorials, lookout points, and decorative features.
c. Courtyards (Aangan):
Central open spaces around which rooms are built.
Encourage airflow and natural lighting.
Core feature in Havelis and palaces.
d. Baoris (Stepwells) & Kunds (Tanks):
Engineered water storage systems.
Stepwells often feature ornate entrances and multi-tiered steps.
Vital in desert terrain for water conservation.
3. Design Features:
a. Thick Walls & Small Openings:
Walls up to 2-3 feet thick for thermal insulation.
Small windows with jali (latticework) to reduce sun and allow airflow.
b. High Plinths:
Raised platforms for structural safety and protection from sand/dust storms.
c. Sloped Roofs & Parapets:
Sloped or flat roofs with parapet walls for rain drainage and safety.
Terraces often used for social gatherings or cooling at night.
4. Decoration & Detailing:
Frescoes & Miniature Paintings – often depict mythological scenes.
Mirror work in interiors, particularly Sheesh Mahals (palaces of mirrors).
Carvings – floral, geometric, and animal motifs in stone and wood.
Notable Structures:
Monument Location Features
Hawa Mahal Jaipur 953 small windows (jharokhas) for airflow
Patwon Ki Haveli Jaisalmer Golden sandstone facade with intricate carvings
Amer Fort Jaipur Sheesh Mahal, massive ramparts, Rajput-Mughal fusion
Jaswant Thada Jodhpur Marble cenotaph, jali windows
City Palace Udaipur Lake-facing architecture, blend of Mughal and Rajput styles
5. Climate-Responsive Strategies:
Orientation: North-facing courtyards to avoid direct sunlight.
Thermal mass: Thick walls moderate indoor temperatures.
Ventilation: Jalis, chhatris, and courtyards promote cross-ventilation.
Evaporative Cooling: Stepwells and fountains cool surroundings.
Summary (Technical Style):
Style: Indo-Islamic, Rajputana
Materials: Sandstone, marble, lime plaster, wood
Structure: Load-bearing stone masonry
Roofing: Flat roofs with parapets, domes, chhatris
Ornamentation: Intricate carvings, mirror work, frescoes
Environmental Design: Thick walls, jharokhas, internal courtyards
General Overview:
Rajasthani architecture is a rich amalgamation of Rajput, Mughal, and indigenous Indian styles. It evolved in the arid and semi-arid zones of Rajasthan, designed to counter harsh climatic conditions while showcasing royal grandeur. The architecture reflects the valor, wealth, spirituality, and artistic excellence of the region.
Key Structural & Technical Features:
1. Materials Used:
Sandstone (red, yellow, pink, white) – primary material.
Marble – for decorative work and temples.
Lime plaster – for frescoes and surface finishing.
Jharokha screens – often crafted from stone or wood.
Stucco & mirror inlays – for embellishments.
2. Architectural Elements:
a. Jharokhas (Overhanging Enclosed Balconies):
Intricately carved and latticed for ventilation and privacy.
Project outward from the walls, supported by decorative brackets.
Provided shade and airflow – climate-responsive design.
b. Chhatris (Elevated Dome-shaped Pavilions):
Domed kiosks on pillars, often used at palace corners or on terraces.
Function as memorials, lookout points, and decorative features.
c. Courtyards (Aangan):
Central open spaces around which rooms are built.
Encourage airflow and natural lighting.
Core feature in Havelis and palaces.
d. Baoris (Stepwells) & Kunds (Tanks):
Engineered water storage systems.
Stepwells often feature ornate entrances and multi-tiered steps.
Vital in desert terrain for water conservation.
3. Design Features:
a. Thick Walls & Small Openings:
Walls up to 2-3 feet thick for thermal insulation.
Small windows with jali (latticework) to reduce sun and allow airflow.
b. High Plinths:
Raised platforms for structural safety and protection from sand/dust storms.
c. Sloped Roofs & Parapets:
Sloped or flat roofs with parapet walls for rain drainage and safety.
Terraces often used for social gatherings or cooling at night.
4. Decoration & Detailing:
Frescoes & Miniature Paintings – often depict mythological scenes.
Mirror work in interiors, particularly Sheesh Mahals (palaces of mirrors).
Carvings – floral, geometric, and animal motifs in stone and wood.
Notable Structures:
Monument Location Features
Hawa Mahal Jaipur 953 small windows (jharokhas) for airflow
Patwon Ki Haveli Jaisalmer Golden sandstone facade with intricate carvings
Amer Fort Jaipur Sheesh Mahal, massive ramparts, Rajput-Mughal fusion
Jaswant Thada Jodhpur Marble cenotaph, jali windows
City Palace Udaipur Lake-facing architecture, blend of Mughal and Rajput styles
5. Climate-Responsive Strategies:
Orientation: North-facing courtyards to avoid direct sunlight.
Thermal mass: Thick walls moderate indoor temperatures.
Ventilation: Jalis, chhatris, and courtyards promote cross-ventilation.
Evaporative Cooling: Stepwells and fountains cool surroundings.
Summary (Technical Style):
Style: Indo-Islamic, Rajputana
Materials: Sandstone, marble, lime plaster, wood
Structure: Load-bearing stone masonry
Roofing: Flat roofs with parapets, domes, chhatris
Ornamentation: Intricate carvings, mirror work, frescoes
Environmental Design: Thick walls, jharokhas, internal courtyards
