A gas station is a mix of hard, slick, and worn…
A gas station is a mix of hard, slick, and worn…: free seamless ground PBR material with albedo, normal, roughness, metalness, height maps. CC0 licensed.
Crafted from the prompt: "A gas station is a mix of hard, slick, and worn surfaces, and most of its character comes from how those surfaces age.
Ground: The concrete forecourt is rough and gritty, usually pale gray but stained dark under the pumps. You’ll see oily rainbow sheens, dried fuel splashes, tire scuffs, and cracks filled with black tar. Painted lines and arrows are faded and chipped. Near the drains, the concrete turns darker and glossier from constant dampness.
Canopy and structure: The overhead canopy is smooth, flat metal or plastic panels, often glossy white or brand-colored, with a slightly dusty film and some rust streaks at the seams. The support columns are usually painted steel or concrete, with scraped paint near the base from cars bumping them. Bright, evenly lit fluorescent or LED strips run underneath.
Pumps: These have a hard enamel or powder-coated finish in glossy plastic and metal, with a smooth screen and a rubbery, textured grip on the nozzle handle. The hoses are black, ribbed, and slightly sticky. Chrome and steel parts show fingerprints and scratches, and the buttons and card readers are worn shiny from use.
Convenience store: Think large glass windows with a bit of smudging, sun-faded posters taped to them, and bright plastic signage. Inside, the floors are smooth, scuffed tile, the shelves are metal and plastic, and the packaging is glossy and colorful, with a fridge-case glow and condensation on the glass.
Overall feel: It’s utilitarian and a little grimy, with a clash of sleek commercial surfaces and oily, weathered ones. Everything is built to be hosed down and driven past thousands of times."
PBR maps included: albedo, normal, roughness, metalness, height. Resolution 1K. Tileable: yes. Download: PNG maps in a ZIP archive. License CC0 (public domain).
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