Looks like an old wall. I guess that’s it then?
Source Viahorizon
From a drawing in 'Resa i Afrika, genom Angola, Ovampo och Damaraland', P. Moller, 1899.
Source Firkin
Prismatic Snowflakes Pattern No Background
Source GDJ
More carbon fiber for your collections. This time in white or semi-dark gray.
Source Badhon Ebrahim
Used correctly, this could be nice. Used in a bad way, all hell will break loose.
Source Atle Mo
Utilising some flowers from Almeidah. To get the unit tile, select the rectangle in Inkscape and use shift-alt-i.
Source Firkin
A bit strange this one, but nice at the same time.
Source Diogo Silva
It’s big, it’s gradient—and it’s square.
Source Brankic1979
From a drawing in 'A Life Interest', Mrs Alexander, 1888.
Source Firkin
Luxurious looking pattern (for a T-shirt maybe?) with a hint of green.
Source Simon Meek
This is a semi-dark pattern, sort of linen-y.
Source Sagive SEO
Awesome name, great pattern. Who does not love space?
Source Nick Batchelor
The tile this is based on can be had by selecting the rectangle in Inkscape and using shift+alt+i
Source Firkin
Tiny, tiny 3D cubes. Reminds me of the good old pattern from k10k.
Source Etienne Rallion
One can never have too few rice paper patterns, so here is one more.
Source Atle Mo
Actually remixed from a pattern on Pixabay. But then noticed a very similar one on Openclipart.org uploaded by btj51q2.
Source Firkin
A background formed from an image of an old tile on the New York Metropolitan Museum of Art website. To get the base tile, select the rectangle in Inkscape and use shift-alt-i.
Source Firkin
Sharp pixel pattern looking like some sort of fabric.
Source Dmitry
From a drawing in 'Royal Ramsgate', James Simson, 1897.
Source Firkin
Derived from elements found in a floral ornament drawing on Pixabay.
Source Firkin
This is indeed a bit strange, but here’s to the crazy ones!
Source Christopher Buecheler
The Grid. A digital frontier. I tried to picture clusters of information as they traveled through the computer.
Source Haris Šumić
From a drawing in 'Prose and Verse ', William Linton, 1836.
Source Firkin