{"params":{"colorway":{"type":"choice","default":"harbour-oak","label":"Colorway","describe":"Curated Pirate Cove timber scheme, matched board-for-board to the straight pier deck section so a corner chained onto a run is the same wood. harbour-oak is the default warm creosoted oak deck on dark brown pilings; tarred-piling drops beams and posts to near-black pitch so the deck floats as a light plane over dark legs, the highest-contrast scheme; sun-bleached is pale sun-dried driftwood throughout, the lightest overall; driftwood-grey turns the timber cold grey-green as if standing in the water, with the deck still the warmest zone.","options":["harbour-oak","tarred-piling","sun-bleached","driftwood-grey"]},"junction":{"type":"choice","default":"corner","label":"Junction","describe":"Which of the four faces carry the pier on and which are finished dock edges \u2014 the same 3 x 3 m module as an L-corner, a T-junction or a four-way crossing. corner opens the -X and -Z faces (the pier arrives along -Z and turns off -X), so the two faces facing the camera, +X and +Z, are finished edges: a ragged comb of board ends over a fascia rim flush with the deck edge. tee also opens +Z, leaving only +X finished, so the pier runs straight through along Z with a branch off -X. cross opens all four faces: no fascia anywhere and every board end cut flush, a plain square landing with four ways off it. An open face is always a flat butt plane that mates with the 3 m end of the straight pier deck section; the footprint, deck height, posts and palette are identical at every value.","affects":"geometry","options":["corner","tee","cross"]},"wear":{"type":"range","default":0.5,"label":"Plank wear","describe":"How weathered the decking is, 0 = tight new boards and 1 = gapped weathered boards. At 0 every board is the same width, laid at a 18 mm gap, dead level, and every finished edge is cut in one straight line: a freshly built deck. At 0.5 (the reference) the gaps open to about 43 mm, board widths vary by a seventh, a couple of boards bed a hair low and the finished edges stagger into a comb. At 1 the gaps reach 68 mm, the widths and stagger reach full spread and three boards are split into two shorter pieces with a sawn butt joint mid-deck, so daylight shows through the deck. Changes the triangle count (the splits are real extra boards); it never moves the footprint, the deck height or the butt planes.","affects":"geometry","min":0,"max":1},"boards":{"type":"range","default":9,"label":"Deck boards","describe":"Whole number of boards laid across the field between the two edge boards, over the fixed 3 m span. 6 gives very wide chunky planks about 0.36 m across with a coarse heavy tread; 9 is the reference dock decking at about 0.24 m; 12 gives narrow strips and a finely ribbed deck. Board pitch stays regular and the gap is set by the wear knob \u2014 only the board width changes.","affects":"geometry","min":6,"max":12},"postHead":{"type":"range","default":0.3,"label":"Post heads","describe":"How far the four corner posts stand proud of the 1.20 m walking surface, in metres, which is the whole top line of the piece. 0.12 is a nearly flush sawn-off pile that leaves the deck a clean slab; 0.30 is the reference stub head; 0.72 is a tall mooring-style head standing knee-high above the deck and dominating the silhouette. The deck height and the post feet never move \u2014 only the heads grow.","affects":"geometry","min":0.12,"max":0.72},"plank":{"type":"color","default":"#C9975C","label":"Deck boards","describe":"Albedo of every deck board \u2014 tops, sides, all chamfers, undersides and the two edge boards. The dominant colour area of the part and the one a scene reads as \"the dock\"."},"endGrain":{"type":"color","default":"#D9BE86","label":"Sawn board ends","describe":"Albedo of the flat sawn end faces of the deck boards only, including the cut faces of any split boards. A real material change (cut end grain against weathered board face), so keep it a clear step LIGHTER than the boards or the staggered comb of board ends stops reading at distance. Never take it to the boards colour: the two zones then merge and the deck edge goes flat."},"beam":{"type":"color","default":"#9C6B3C","label":"Under-beams","describe":"Albedo of the structure carrying the boards: the four edge beams under the faces, the two bearers and the centre beam, and the deep fascia skirt on every closed face. Sits between the boards and the posts on the value ladder so the deck reads as planks resting on beams resting on piles."},"post":{"type":"color","default":"#6B4526","label":"Corner posts","describe":"Albedo of all four corner posts, full height, including the stub heads standing proud of the deck. The darkest zone: the posts cross in front of the deck from every camera angle, so this is where the value step is owed."}},"presets":{"harbour-oak":{"plank":"#C9975C","endGrain":"#D9BE86","beam":"#9C6B3C","post":"#6B4526"},"tarred-piling":{"plank":"#9C6B3C","endGrain":"#C4A46A","beam":"#4A2E1B","post":"#2A2320"},"sun-bleached":{"plank":"#C4A46A","endGrain":"#E8D6A8","beam":"#A88458","post":"#8A8071"},"driftwood-grey":{"plank":"#A79680","endGrain":"#D9BE86","beam":"#7C8683","post":"#5A6462"}},"rev":1786678625,"materials":{"plank":{"kind":"wood","finish":"raw"},"endGrain":{"kind":"wood","finish":"raw"},"beam":{"kind":"wood","finish":"raw"},"post":{"kind":"wood","finish":"raw"}},"materials_note":"what each colour zone is made of: `kind` and `finish` name a procedural PBR material in https://polyfork.dev/materials.mjs (dressByAlbedo finds a zone by its albedo in COLOR_0). A zone not listed has not been classified.","preview_v":1792489396,"mod_v":1786678625}