24 Granite, Marble & Stone — 4K PBR Materials Bundle

About this asset

Build a stone palette for interiors, architectural surfaces and props with 24 granite, marble and stone PBR materials. The collection includes 4K textures and Metallic-Roughness, Unity and Unreal Engine texture presets, with appearances ranging from quiet pale grain to coarse speckles, dark polished surfaces and prominent marble veining.

Use the variations to compare a countertop, a wall panel or a display plinth under consistent lighting. The cover shows all 24 surfaces on preview spheres; these illustrate the materials rather than a collection of included sphere models.

What the bundle includes

• 24 individual materials covering granite, marble and other stone appearances.
• 4K textures for close inspection and detailed surface work.
• PBR Metallic-Roughness texture presets, alongside Unity and Unreal Engine presets.
• A range of light, warm, cool and dark finishes for building a coordinated material palette.

The engine presets are texture resources, not preconfigured Unity or Unreal projects. Importing the images, assigning channels and configuring the destination shader may still require manual setup. Choose the preset for your workflow and check its contents before connecting the maps.

Try Three Free 2K Materials

Test a small selection on your own geometry before choosing a full stone palette. These free downloads use 2K textures with the PBR Metallic-Roughness preset:

• Deep Black Textured Basalt — dense dark grain and visible surface texture for a contrasting plinth or architectural accent.
• Smooth Silver Gray Granite — a pale, finely speckled surface for a counter, shelf or restrained panel.
• Warm Pink and Black Granite — warmer tones and stronger dark flecks for a more noticeable stone pattern.

Compare them under the same lighting and at the intended camera distance. Each free landing page provides its download and attribution guidance. The complete premium bundle adds the full selection of 24 materials, 4K textures and the additional Unity and Unreal texture presets.

Choose a surface by its visual role

The lighter granites offer several grain sizes and color balances. Fine gray and ivory speckles can support a restrained interior, while coarser salt-and-pepper or rose-beige patterns give a broad surface more visible variation. Compare them at the intended camera distance: a finish that reads clearly on a large sphere may become visually busy across an entire room.

Dark options include textured basalt-like appearances and polished gray stone. These are candidates for a display base, an accent surface or a contrasting countertop. The linear-grooved and weathered finishes offer a different kind of surface rhythm from a smooth slab. Gray-green and glossy black veined marble provide stronger directional marks for a focal panel or tabletop.

For a practical selection exercise, follow Granite vs Marble for 3D Renders. It compares pattern, finish and visual hierarchy before committing to a complete scene. Material names describe appearance and are not geological certification.

Twenty-four finishes to compare

The names below identify the visual variations in the collection. They help you shortlist surfaces without treating every light or dark stone as interchangeable.

Map stone to the object you are building

Start with the object’s dimensions and visible construction. A slab countertop needs deliberate edge treatment and pattern continuity; a set of separate wall panels can have intentional joints and independently positioned patterns. Texture resolution alone does not define the physical size of a grain or vein.

The Blender stone countertop workflow walks through a slab exercise, checker validation, shared map coordinates and vein placement around the front edge. Use it to test a shortlisted surface on actual geometry before choosing a final finish.

For masonry with visible courses and mortar, a dedicated surface such as Weathered Courses Stone Wall answers a different construction need. Select slab-like stone and assembled blockwork according to the object, even when both belong to the same room.

Check the material in Blender, Unity or Unreal

Use a small PBR material test scene to compare candidates with the same mesh, camera and lighting. The PBR Material Previewer can help inspect compatible local texture files before moving into the destination project.

For engine work, follow the stone material validation checklist. It separates coordinate problems, color-space settings, roughness or smoothness interpretation and normal-map setup. A texture preset is a starting point for that inspection, not a promise of identical rendering across engines.

Open the Superhive listing for current package details, pricing and license terms. The advertised resolution is 4K; plan any smaller project-specific derivatives yourself if your texture budget requires them.