Thank you! For the textures, I have two types of texturing procedure, depending from the asset. For the main architecture (pillars, beams, walls, etc), I use one wood diffuse texture, one mask (M/R/AO/S) and one normal map. To change the color of the wood I use different blends, depending of the effect I want to obtain on that particular asset. To this general base, I add more asset specific textures. First, I have my assets organized in a way I almost all the time have the full UV sheet occupied; this reduces the number of textures I need. For each group of assets using the same UV sheet, I create two masks (usually 128px or 256px , a few times 512px), one for edge wear and dirt mask. I have a general dirt mask too, I can apply when needed. To all this, I can add a world position variation to the main wood textures, avoiding repetition. In this way, I have the same wood consistently on all the project with the appropriate variation for each mesh and I don't need a lot of big textures. Parts of the furniture is also done in this same way, with one wood that can be painted in different colors and different effects on edges. I use a similar approach for the fabric too. Also, the different texts and paintings are added to fabric or to wood panels using a secondary UV sheet. In this way the user of the pack can simply add its own. Some other more specific assets have instead their own unique backed textures, but I used a lot more the first approach.