Factory Facade Dado Standard Corner Large 2 3D model
Factory Facade Dado Standard Corner Large 2 from the Poly Haven Modern pack in TerrainTale's library. Place it on the grid to add height or cover; the ruler counts the elevation it creates.
- Folder
- Stairs, pillars and structure
- Pack
- Poly Haven Modern
- Author
- Poly Haven
- Licence
- CC0 1.0 (public domain)
- Size
- 10 ft by 10 ft, 2 ft tall (covers about 2 by 2 squares)
- Format
- GLB (binary glTF 2.0)
- File size
- 61 KB

About this model
A second variant of the L-shaped dado band for factory corners, dark grey with a slightly different profile. It wraps around a corner partway up the wall. It spans about 10 by 10 ft, two squares per side, and is 2 ft tall.
Use it with the first variant to vary factory corners. It is detail that makes walls read as real buildings. Climbers might use it as a handhold. Detail like this matters most in close-up scenes where players see walls from street level. It helps divide a tall wall into a base and an upper storey, and pigeons or snow can be suggested along its top.
Ideas for the table
- A climber grabs the dado ledge to haul herself up to a window.
- Security cameras are mounted just above the dado band at each corner.
- A worker hides contraband behind a loose section of dado trim.
More stairs, pillars and structure
From the blog
What Hero Forge actually exports
Hero Forge's three exports explained plainly — the free screenshot, the paid 3D Digital download, and the paid STL — and which ones a general 3D virtual tabletop can actually import.
· 6 min read
Ready action rules in 5e: triggers, reactions, and the map habits that make it useful
The Ready action in the 2024 D&D rules: how to set a trigger, what your reaction can be, why a readied spell costs Concentration and a slot, and the doorway and stair positions where it pays.
· 5 min read
5e vs Pathfinder diagonal movement, and the rule in between
Three ways tables measure a diagonal on a square grid — every diagonal costs 5 ft, the DMG's 5/10/5 alternating pattern, and true distance — and which one fits which table.
· 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.