Cairo
Equal five-sided tiles that pinwheel around shared centers — the Cairo pentagonal tiling, named for the paving underfoot in the streets of Cairo.
Constructivist
Pure geometric form — triangles, squares, hexes — drawn from the early-twentieth-century constructivist tradition where shape is the subject and nothing represents anything outside itself.
Cartoon Snowflake
A blunt, flat six-pointed snowflake locked into a tight repeat — winter geometry rendered as clean cut lines.
Cholla
Squares scaled by the golden ratio and rotated against each other across a four-fold grid. As much about proportion as about shape.
Dahlia
Pentagons ringed around hexagonal hubs, layering outward like the packed petals of a dahlia — a sixfold geometric bloom.
Tri
The fundamental triangular tile — three-fold geometry at its barest, the foundation that nearly every other triangular pattern builds on.
Tri Scale
Triangles arranged into overlapping scales — geometry that takes on a botanical or aquatic feel through the rhythm of overlap.
Triangle Drift
A field of triangles where each one tilts to a slightly different orientation — order at the lattice, drift at the piece level.
Truchet Drift
Square tiles each carrying the same quarter-circle motif, each rotated to a different orientation. The curves connect across boundaries into long arcs, closed loops, and wandering paths.