Plaster and stucco: trowel, drag and render finishes
Trowel and roller finishes
Smooth plaster — a soft sheen with tiny undulations; the base finish behind most painted interior walls. Fine plaster — slightly grainier, softer under raking light. Drag and roller texture — directional marks left by trowel or roller, common on Mediterranean and Middle-Eastern façades. Stucco — a coarser cement-lime render for exteriors. Pebbledash — an aggregated render with a strongly speckled surface.
Light is the finish
In the renderer, the undulation only reads if the light grazes the wall or the material bends it a little — keep the surface response subtle and let the texture carry the grain. The measured repetition size keeps the grain at a believable physical scale, from a close-up detail shot to a wide elevation.
Interior versus exterior
Interior plaster tends toward smoothness and paint; exterior render reads coarser and often carries colour in the mix. Both families are in the library — browse the plaster category below, or start from the sizes reference for continuous finishes.
Frequently asked questions
Are these plaster textures free for commercial use?
Yes — every texture on 360into is free for personal and commercial use, with no attribution required.
Are the textures seamless / tileable?
Most are designed to tile without a visible seam; the repeat preview on each page shows the edges.
Why does my plaster render look flat?
Plaster mostly changes highlights, not base colour. Add grazing light or a subtle normal response and keep the texture scale true; a flat wall lit head-on hides every finish.
Stucco or plaster for façades?
Stucco / render is the exterior-grade family; interior plasters read smoother and finer. For visualisation, pick by referring to the finish in your reference images.