sri lankan walawwa 3d model

Ancient Sri Lankan walawwa are traditional manor houses characterized by a unique blend of Kandyan and colonial architecture. Typically single or two-storied, they feature spacious verandahs with wooden pillars and intricately carved balustrades. Roofs are steep and tiled, often with extended eaves to protect from monsoon rains. Courtyards lie at the center, surrounded by rooms, promoting ventilation and natural light. Walls are made of brick or laterite, sometimes plastered, with large wooden doors and lattice windows for airflow. Interiors include polished wooden floors, high ceilings, and decorative wooden beams. Gardens with lotus ponds, ornamental plants, and stone pathways are common. Stone staircases, carved wooden panels, and ancestral shrines reflect status and cultural heritage. The façade often showcases symmetry, gabled entrances, and arched verandahs. Some walawwas incorporate colonial influences like plaster moldings, verandah railings, and decorative pillars,