A row of street vending machines in a clean low-poly style: a drinks machine with three shelves of cans and bottles, a snack machine with coiled rows, an ice-cream machine with a picture menu, a six-unit capsule-toy stand and the can-and-bottle bin that stands beside them. The signs carry made-up names (Mizutama, Sakusaku, Fuwari, Guruguru) and everyday Japanese labels such as 取出口 (take-out) and 缶 (cans), so there is no real brand or logo to worry about.

5 pieces, 1,640 triangles in all (sizes are width x height x depth):

• Drinks machine: 194 triangles, 1.01 x 1.84 x 0.80 m
• Snack machine: 208 triangles, 0.96 x 1.84 x 0.93 m
• Ice-cream machine: 212 triangles, 0.91 x 1.83 x 0.83 m
• Capsule-toy stand (six units): 918 triangles, 1.20 x 1.62 x 0.46 m
• Can-and-bottle bin: 108 triangles, 0.44 x 0.90 x 0.42 m

Every piece shares one material and one pair of 1024 x 1024 PNG textures: a base-colour atlas of flat swatches and decals, and an emissive atlas. Mix any pieces of the Konbini Street family in one scene and they still draw with a single material. The emissive atlas lights the displays, header signs, buttons, coin slots and price plates. In a night scene, raise the material's emission strength (or turn on glow) and the row lights the street the way real machines do.

What you get: each piece as its own .glb (textures inside), the whole set as .gltf + .bin files in one zip with the two PNG textures, the textures on their own, and a README. Two Godot 4 scene files (.tscn) that instance the glTF pieces place the set in a row: one by day with a sky and sun, one at night with glow and a lamp in front of each machine. Y-up, metres, origin at the base centre of each piece, fronts facing +Z. The commercial licence adds the source .blend, with Day, Night and Pieces scenes.

Everything is glTF 2.0, which three.js, Godot, Blender and most engines import. Part of the Konbini Street family, which shares the same atlas.