Nice and simple crossed lines in dark gray tones.
Source Stefan Aleksić
A white version of the very popular linen pattern.
Source Ant Ekşiler
Light honeycomb pattern made up of the classic hexagon shape.
Source Federica Pelzel
Remixed from a drawing in 'Hungary. A guide book. By several authors', 1890.
Source Firkin
From a drawing in 'Line and form', Walter Crane, 1914.
Source Firkin
Light gray paper pattern with small traces of fiber and some dust.
Source Atle Mo
And some more testing, this time with Seamless Studio. It’s Robots FFS!
Source Seamless Studio
Recreated from a pattern found in 'Az Osztrák-Magyar Monarchia irásban és képben', 1882. To get the tile this is based on select the rectangle in Inkscape and use shift+alt+i.
Source Firkin
A repeating background of thick textured paper. Actually, it turned out to look like something between a paper and fabric.
Source V. Hartikainen
A pattern formed from a squared tile. The tile can be accessed in Inkscape by selecting the rectangle and using shift-alt-i.
Source Firkin
Inspired by a drawing in 'Kulturgeschichte', Freidrich Hellwald, 1896.
Source Firkin
Remixed from a drawing that was uploaded to Pixabay by DavidZydd
Source Firkin
Remixed from a PNG that was uploaded to Pixabay by gingertea
Source Firkin
Prismatic Polka Dots Mark II No Background
Source GDJ
Sort of reminds me of those old house wallpapers.
Source Tish
Prepared mostly as a raster in Paint.net and vectorised.
Source Firkin
A seamless background pattern with impressed gray dots.
Source V. Hartikainen
Colour version of the original pattern.
Source Firkin
From a drawing in 'Sun Pictures of the Norfolk Broads', Ernest Suffling, 1892.
Source Firkin
Dare I call this a «flat pattern»? Probably not.
Source Dax Kieran
Formed from a tile based on a drawing from 'Viaggi d'un artista nell'America Meridionale', Guido Boggiani, 1895.
Source Firkin
A dark gray, sandy pattern with small light dots, and some angled strokes.
Source Atle Mo
Run a restaurant blog? Here you go. Done.
Source Andrijana Jarnjak
U.S.-based National Fire Protection Association standard fire diamond for flagging risks posed by hazardous materials. The red diamond has a number 0-4 depending on flammability. The blue diamond has a number 0-4 depending on health hazard. The yellow has a number 0-4 depending on reactivity. the white square has a special notice, e.g OX for oxidizer.
Source Firkin
This one is super crisp at 2X. Lined paper with some dust and scratches.
Source HQvectors