Vigil: Landing Page for Three.js | HorizonX

Premium Code

Vigil

A five-chapter night passage through a fourteenth-century gatehouse, rendered live in WebGL.

Vigil, image 2
Vigil, image 1
Vigil, image 2
Vigil, image 1
  • Instant access Included with every membership
  • Full source code Download and run locally
  • Commercial license With a membership, for client work

Overview

Vigil is a production-ready landing concept built as a slow night walk: you approach a fourteenth-century gatehouse, pass under the arch, and the inner ward opens colder than the moor outside it. The castle is not a photograph. It is a live three.js scene of cut ashlar, cresset light and a high pale moon that keeps burning while you read. Five chapters unfold over Lenis smooth-scroll, each one a short essay on how the place was made: dressing the block square so the joint disappears, mixing a lime wash and an iron-gall ink that outlive the wall, letting a single ember decide the scale of everything around it. Materials load progressively: the gatehouse stands on procedural stone from the first frame and swaps in the PBR sets once they arrive, so a slow network costs you a slightly flatter wall, never a hole. Static HTML, CSS and JS with no build step: drop the folder on any host and it runs.

Highlights

  • Production-ready, documented source
  • Clean, componentized architecture
  • Drops into your stack with minimal setup

Preview

What's included

  • Full source code
  • README & setup guide
  • Component documentation
  • Commercial license with a membership

Frequently asked questions

  • The full source code for this asset, ready to download and integrate into your project.

  • Unzip the download and follow its README. Coded products run through a local web server or your project's dev server, started with the command the README gives, so double-clicking an index.html file can show a blank page. The Specs list on this page names the format and what it's built for.

  • It's included with a HorizonX membership. Download it instantly, no separate purchase.

  • Yes, with a HorizonX membership. Members get a commercial license: use and adapt these files in personal, client and commercial projects. If your plan ends, projects you already built keep their license, but the files can't be used to start new ones.