This 3D model is a sculpted double‑headed eagle based directly on a real Brühl family emblem from Brödy (formerly Pförten). The design reflects the late Baroque and early Rococo aesthetic found on Brühl estates and Saxon noble heraldry of the 18th century. The crowned twin heads, the stylized chest, and the ornamental body proportions follow the same sculptural language used in architectural reliefs and carved stone coats of arms from that period.
The mesh is fully manifold and watertight, making it suitable for 3D printing, CNC carving, resin casting, or digital sculptural work. The wings are modeled as a separate object, allowing them to be replaced with alternate wing designs or adapted to different heraldic styles without modifying the core body. This flexibility makes the model useful both as a finished emblem and as a base for further customization.
This eagle can be used as the centerpiece of a coat of arms, as a decorative architectural element, or as a symbolic emblem in a game environment. Because the body is already shaped in a historically accurate late‑Baroque/Rococo manner, it can be dropped directly into a scene without the need to sculpt a complex eagle torso from scratch. Artists can build their own wings, add ornaments, or integrate the eagle into shields, façades, logos, or fantasy worldbuilding while preserving the authentic character of the original Brühl motif.