60+ Anime Hairstyles — Female & Male

A collection of 61 stylized anime hairstyle models (46 female + 15 male), delivered as a shared multi-object file in five formats for use across Blender, game engines, and other 3D/DCC software.

Package Contents

Male  Female.blend     Native Blender scene (source file)
Male  Female.fbx       Autodesk FBX
Male  Female.obj       Wavefront OBJ
Male  Female.mtl       Material library for the OBJ
Male  Female.glb       glTF 2.0 (binary, textures embedded)
Male  Female.dae       COLLADA
Texture.zip            All texture maps, packaged separately
Texture/               Same texture maps, unpacked (60 files)
Thumbnail/, 1200X600/, 1920X1080/   Marketing/preview renders (not part of the 3D asset)

What's Inside the 3D Files

• 61 hair mesh objects in one scene: Male_Hair_01–Male_Hair_15 and Female_Hair_01–Female_Hair_46.
• Each object is a standalone, individually selectable mesh — delete or hide any you don't need.
• Combined mesh data: ~215,500 vertices / ~205,200 triangulated faces across all 61 objects (varies per style; poly count is per-object, not per-scene, since only the hairstyles you use will end up in your project).
• 61 materials (one per hairstyle, 1:1 with the mesh objects), matching the newmtl entries in Male Female.mtl.
• No body/head mesh is included — these are hair-only assets meant to be fitted onto your own character.

Textures

• 60 texture maps in Texture/ (also zipped as Texture.zip).
• Two naming conventions are used depending on how each hairstyle was authored:
  • <Name>_Base_color.png — albedo/base color map.
  • <Name>_2D_View.png — a flat opacity/alpha card texture used for card-based hair strands.
• File names correspond to material names, not always to the Hair_XX object numbering — match by material name if a texture looks unlinked after import.
• Textures are not packed inside the .fbx, .obj, or .dae files — keep the Texture folder alongside those files (or beside your project) so paths resolve. The .glb has textures embedded and needs nothing extra. The .blend file has textures packed internally.

Format Notes / Compatibility

Importing

1. Blender: open Male Female.blend directly, or File > Import the .fbx/.obj/.glb/.dae into an existing scene.
2. Unity / Unreal: drop the .fbx or .glb into your project's asset folder; import the Texture folder alongside it (FBX only) so material slots pick up the maps automatically.
3. Other DCC apps (Maya, 3ds Max, C4D, iClone, etc.): use .fbx for the widest compatibility, or .dae/.obj as fallbacks.
4. After import, isolate the hairstyle you want (Male_Hair_XX / Female_Hair_XX) and delete or hide the rest — all 61 live in the same file/scene by design, so you only need to import once.

Fitting to a Character

These are hair-only meshes with no rig or shape keys. To use them on a character:

• Position/scale each hair object to your head mesh manually, or
• Parent the hair object to your character's head bone (skeletal attach), or
• Use a Blender modifier (e.g. Shrinkwrap/Surface Deform) if you need the hair to conform to a custom head shape.

Support

For missing textures, broken material links, or import issues, check that the Texture folder is present next to the model file (required for .fbx, .obj, .dae) before reporting an issue.