Fallingwater
This was Phase 1 of my "Fallingwater" project—a personal piece I first began over nine years ago and have finally returned to bring to life.
Growing up in Pennsylvania, I had the chance to visit Fallingwater when I was young, though I didn’t fully appreciate its architectural significance at the time. Years later, with a deepened appreciation for Frank Lloyd Wright’s work—and a personal love of waterfalls—this house became one of my favorite examples of architecture blending with nature.
This model was built using architectural plots and extensive reference photography to match the scale and layout as accurately as possible. The house was modeled in Maya, textured in Photoshop and Substance Painter, and rendered with Arnold. The structure is fully modular, with all four floors and both bridges separate and vertically connected. I also developed several tile-able textures for the sandstone brick and flagstone to cover the larger surface areas efficiently.
This was Phase 1 of my "Fallingwater" project—a personal piece I first began over nine years ago and have finally returned to bring to life.
Growing up in Pennsylvania, I had the chance to visit Fallingwater when I was young, though I didn’t fully appreciate its architectural significance at the time. Years later, with a deepened appreciation for Frank Lloyd Wright’s work—and a personal love of waterfalls—this house became one of my favorite examples of architecture blending with nature.
This model was built using architectural plots and extensive reference photography to match the scale and layout as accurately as possible. The house was modeled in Maya, textured in Photoshop and Substance Painter, and rendered with Arnold. The structure is fully modular, with all four floors and both bridges separate and vertically connected. I also developed several tile-able textures for the sandstone brick and flagstone to cover the larger surface areas efficiently.












Back Bridge and Walkway


Illuminated Ceiling Panels - Living Room


Foundation Level

First Floor

Second Floor

Third Floor - with the rooftops off

Third Floor








