To get the tile this is based on, select the rectangle in Inkscape and use shift+alt+i.
Source Firkin
From a drawing in 'Cassell's Library of English Literature', Henry Morley, 1883.
Source Firkin
A background pattern inspired by designs seen in 'Burghley. The Life of William Cecil', William Charlton, 1857.
Source Firkin
A light gray fabric pattern with faded vertical stripes.
Source V. Hartikainen
A brown seamless wood texture in a form of stripe pattern. The result has turned out pretty well, in my opinion.
Source V. Hartikainen
A good starting point for a cardboard pattern. This would work well in a variety of colors.
Source Atle Mo
Subtle scratches on a light gray background.
Source Andrey Ovcharov
A gray background pattern with a texture of textile. Suits perfectly for web design.
Source V. Hartikainen
A background pattern inspired by designs seen in 'Burghley. The Life of William Cecil', William Charlton, 1857.
Source Firkin
Nice little grid. Would work great as a base on top of some other patterns.
Source Arno Gregorian
A huge one at 800x600px. Made from a photo I took going home after work.
Source Atle Mo
CC0 and seamless wellington boot pattern.
Source SliverKnight
You guessed it – looks a bit like cloth.
Source Peax Webdesign
Seamless , tileable CC-0 texture. Created by my own, feel free to use wherever you want!
Source Linolafett
Prismatic Geometric Pattern Background 2
Source GDJ
Zero CC Mossy stone tileable texture, photographed and made by me. CC0
Source Sojan Janso
Scanned some rice paper and tiled it up for you. Enjoy.
Source Atle Mo
Number 2 in a series of 5 beautiful patterns. Can be found in colors on the submitter’s website.
Source Janos Koos
Heavily remixed from a drawing that was uploaded to Pixabay by ractapopulous
Source Firkin
A blue background wallpaper for websites. It has a seamless texture with vertical stripes. It looks quite nice not only when using as a tiled background on websites, but also on computer desktops.
Source V. Hartikainen
Seamless pattern formed from a tile that can be had by selecting the rectangle in Inkscape and using shift-alt-i.
Source Firkin
Adapted from a drawing in 'Line and form', Walter Crane, 1914.
Source Firkin