Working on an interior design concept or 3D visualization? You want materials to feel as realistic as possible. To support designers in this, our felt colors are now available as professional, tileable textures. They're directly usable in your design software and perfectly match our physical felt samples.

From felt to 3D visualization

The choice of materials largely determines how a design is perceived. In a rendering, a texture not only provides color but also depth, atmosphere, and a sense of materiality. With our digital felt textures, you can translate the physical character of felt into a visually compelling representation.

The digital textures are based on our i-felt collection , made from recycled textiles, and our biobased felt, made from sustainable materials. The felt is locally produced in The Hague by people who have not worked for a long time, or never.

Felt textures for architects and interior designers

The textures were developed for architects, interior designers, and stylists. All colors are:

• Seamlessly tileable

• Suitable for 3D and rendering

• Directly applicable in SketchUp, among others

Thanks to the high-quality finish, surfaces continue to look realistic, even in larger applications such as wall cladding or acoustic panels.

Felt textures can be used directly in your design program

After downloading, simply add the files to your own materials library and use them within your model or visualization.

You can choose from three different downloads:

1. Images (JPG/PNG) | Tileable textures . Suitable for mood boards, presentations, and concept visuals.
2. 3D & rendering (PBR) | For realistic visualizations . Compatible with most 3D and rendering software that works with PBR materials.
3. Felt samples for SketchUp | Directly applicable in SketchUp .

Do you work with SketchUp? Then you can also find the materials in the 3D Warehouse .

Show us what you make!

We're curious to see how our felt colors are used in various interior concepts and visualizations. Do you use our materials in your design process? We'd love to hear how you like it.