A seamless pattern based on a square tile that can be retrieved in Inkscape by selecting the rectangle and using shift-alt-i.
Source Firkin
I scanned a paper coffee cup. You know, in case you need it.
Source Atle Mo
An emulated “transparent” background pattern, like that of all kinds of computer graphics software.
Source AdamStanislav
Dead simple but beautiful horizontal line pattern.
Source Fabian Schultz
This was formed by distorting an image of a background on Pixabay.
Source Firkin
If you want png files of this u can download them here : viscious-speed.deviantart.com/gallery/27635117
Source Viscious-Speed
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
To get the tile this is based on, select the rectangle in Inkscape and use shift-alt-i.
Source Firkin
It was called Navy Blue, but I made it dark. You know, the way I like it.
Source Ethan Hamilton
A smooth mid-tone gray, or low contrast if you will, linen pattern.
Source Jordan Pittman
A seamless pattern created from a square tile. To get the tile, select the rectangle in Inkscape and use shift+alt+i.
Source Firkin
A nice and simple gray stucco material. Great on its own, or as a base for a new pattern.
Source Bartosz Kaszubowski
Small dots with minor circles spread across to form a nice mosaic.
Source John Burks
Background Wall, Art Abstract, Block Well & CC0 texture.
Source Ractapopulous
The tile can be had by using shift+alt+i on the selected rectangle in Inkscape
Source Firkin
A topographic map like this has actually been requested a few times, so here you go!
Source Sam Feyaerts
A free black metallic background pattern. Here's a new pattern I made that looks metallic.
Source V. Hartikainen
You were craving more leather, so I whipped this up by scanning a leather jacket.
Source Atle Mo
The unit cell for this seamless pattern can be had in Inkscape by selecting the rectangle and using shift+alt+i.
Source Firkin
Pass parameters to the URL or edit the source code variables to configure the graph paper for the division desired.
Source JayNick
From a drawing in 'Gately's World's Progress', Charles Beale, 1886.
Source Firkin
This is indeed a bit strange, but here’s to the crazy ones!
Source Christopher Buecheler