A seamless background drawn in Paint.net and vectorised with Vector Magic. The starting point was a photograph of drinking straws from Pixabay.
Source Firkin
The basic shapes never get old. Simple triangle pattern.
Source Atle Mo
A very slick dark rubber grip pattern, sort of like the grip on a camera.
Source Sinisha
A free repetitive background with a dark concrete wall like texture. This one may be used in dark web site designs.
Source V. Hartikainen
Remixed from a raster on Pixabay, that was uploaded by ArtsyBee.
Source Firkin
Vector version of a png that was uploaded to Pixabay by pencilparker
Source Firkin
From a drawing in 'An Old Maid's Love. A Dutch tale told in English', Maarten Maartens, 1891.
Source Firkin
A nice and simple gray stucco material. Great on its own, or as a base for a new pattern.
Source Bartosz Kaszubowski
Background formed from the original with an emboss effect.
Source Firkin
From a drawing of the coat of arms of the Ottoman Empire on Wikimedia.
Source Firkin
The image depicts a seamless pattern of the design which includes a stylized lotus and a stylized crane.I referred to the original image in a book which is into public domain.
Source Yamachem
A browner version of the original weathered fence texture.
Source Firkin
Drawn in Paint.net and vectorised in Vector Magic
Source Firkin
Same as gray sand but lighter. A sandy pattern with small light dots, and some angled strokes.
Source Atle Mo
Same as Silver Scales, but in black. Turn your site into a dragon with this great scale pattern.
Source Alex Parker
Pixel by pixel, sharp and clean. Very light pattern with clear lines.
Source M.Ashok
One more brick pattern. A bit more depth to this one.
Source Benjamin Ward
Not so subtle. These tileable wood patterns are very useful.
Source Elemis
Hey, you never know when you’ll need a bird pattern, right?
Source Pete Fecteau
On a large canvas you can see it tiling, but used on smaller areas, it’s beautiful.
Source Paul Phönixweiß
Remixed from a drawing in 'Maidenhood; or, the Verge of the Stream', Laura Jewry, 1876.
Source Firkin