Chainlink Fence Door Gate 3D model
Chainlink Fence Door Gate from the Poly Haven Modern pack in TerrainTale's library. Walls snap onto grid edges; the room tool places them around a rectangle in one motion.
- Folder
- Walls, doors and windows
- Pack
- Poly Haven Modern
- Author
- Poly Haven
- Licence
- CC0 1.0 (public domain)
- Size
- 3 ft by 0 in, 6 ft tall (covers about 1 by 1 squares)
- Format
- GLB (binary glTF 2.0)
- File size
- 438 KB

About this model
A single chain-link gate panel with a metal frame, a mesh fill and a small sign plate attached near the latch. It is built to swing open in a fence line. The gate is about 3 ft wide, very thin and 6 ft tall, along one square edge.
Use it to close a fence gateway in a yard, a rooftop or a utility enclosure. A locked gate blocks passage until someone picks it, cuts it or climbs it. Gates are where guards stand and where alarms are wired. A chain and padlock prop sells the lock.
Ideas for the table
- The gate to the substation is padlocked, and the key hangs on a guard's belt.
- A gate creaks open in the wind, revealing that someone got into the compound first.
- Survivors chain the gate shut behind them, trapping the party outside with the horde.
More walls, doors and windows
From the blog
Flanking in 5e: how the optional rule works and whether your table should use it
The DMG's optional flanking rule explained: what counts as opposite sides on a square grid, why it hands out advantage too freely, and the alternatives DMs use instead.
· 6 min read
How to run a tavern brawl in D&D: the rules and the map tricks
How to run a tavern brawl in D&D under the 2024 rules: improvised weapons, unarmed strikes, grapples and shoves on a crowded map, knocking people out, and why the tables are the terrain.
· 6 min read
Opportunity attacks on a grid: what provokes and what does not
The 5e opportunity attack rule in plain terms: the one trigger that provokes, the moves that never do, how to read threatened squares on a battle map, and the cases tables argue about.
· 5 min read
All articles on battle maps, grid rules and running the game
Ready to put a map on the table?
Open the builder and start, no account needed. Sixteen starter scenes are on the welcome screen; sign up free when you want to save one or play it with your group.