
Weathered Reddish Brown Wood Texture – Gray Washed Vertical Grain Texture
Wood No. 00003
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Specifications
- Brand
- Laruus
- Style
- Modern
- Material
- Wood
- Suitable spaces
- Living Room, Bedroom, Office, Cafe, Commercial, Kitchen, Entrance
- Color
- BrownGrayBeige
- File types
- Albedo MapAlpha MapAO MapBump MapDiffuse Color MapEdge MapEmission MapHeight MapMetallic MapNormal MapPacked Texture MapRoughness Map
Faded Grain, Warm Aged Character High Resolution Seamless PBR Textures
Description
Weathered Reddish Brown Wood Texture – Gray Washed Vertical Grain is an aged wood surface distinguished by its muted reddish-brown base, cool gray washed areas and strongly directional vertical grain. The reference image shows long timber-like sections filled with closely spaced linear fibers, irregular pale wear and occasional darker streaks. Several elongated knot formations interrupt the vertical flow and introduce recognizable natural variation. Subtle reddish tones remain visible beneath the gray-beige weathering, creating a layered appearance rather than a flat monochrome finish. The surface looks intentionally worn and softly distressed, while a broad highlight across the rendered sphere suggests that some reflective finish remains despite the aged visual character. The supplied product information identifies the material as Wood. Across the image, fine grooves follow a predominantly vertical orientation and form narrow bands with variations in color, fiber density and surface wear. Pale beige-gray residue appears inside selected grooves and around several knot-like patterns, while deeper brown and muted reddish lines remain visible beneath the lighter treatment. Small pits, scratches and irregular marks contribute additional texture without suggesting major structural failure. Large cracks, broken sections and severe damage are not clearly visible. The exact wood species, coating, staining process, weathering method and manufacturing technique cannot be established reliably from the image alone. Physical roughness depth, plank dimensions, gloss value and real-world scale are also not visually verifiable and therefore should not be treated as confirmed specifications. This reddish brown and gray weathered wood texture can support interiors that need a visibly aged natural material with moderate color contrast. In a Living Room, it can visually suit wall panels, media cabinets, shelving, coffee tables, sideboards and built-in storage. Bedroom projects may use a similar finish on wardrobes, headboards, bedside furniture, dressers or decorative panels. Within Office and Commercial spaces, the pronounced vertical grain can bring material definition to reception counters, desks, display fixtures, partitions and architectural joinery. Cafe and Kitchen visualizations can apply the texture to cabinet fronts, islands, counters, tables or shelving. Entrance areas can also benefit from the subdued brown-gray palette, especially when combined with Stone, black or brushed Metal, clear Glass and neutral Fabric. For architectural visualization and CGI workflows, the vertical grain direction should follow the construction logic of the modeled object. Cabinet doors, long panels, furniture fronts and wall cladding should retain believable fiber orientation across adjoining components. The pale distressed streaks and elongated knots are visually distinctive, so mapping scale deserves careful attention. Mapping the surface too large can exaggerate knot dimensions and worn markings, while mapping it too small can reduce the readable grain and aged character. Broad applications should also be checked for repetition because recognizable knots may reveal tiling quickly. According to the supplied information, the asset is associated with 3ds Max and Corona Renderer, making it relevant to interior archviz, furniture visualization and material-focused CGI workflows. Within modern interior design, this weathered reddish-brown wood provides a useful bridge between rustic surface character and restrained contemporary palettes. Its mixture of brown, gray and pale beige can work beside white, black, warm neutrals and muted earth tones. Stone, Glass and Metal create cleaner contrast, while Fabric can soften the overall composition. The long vertical grain is particularly effective on tall cabinetry and architectural panels because it reinforces height, while the faded knots and pale rubbed markings add visual interest at closer viewing distances. The technical information provided specifies 3ds Max and Corona Renderer but does not list file formats. Texture resolution, seamless tiling, included map types, UV scale, physical dimensions and material channels cannot be confirmed from the reference image alone. In production renders, mapping scale, grain direction, scene exposure, reflection settings and lighting temperature should be reviewed together because these factors can noticeably change the perceived reddish-brown balance, gray wash, surface wear and visibility of the vertical grain.
