Herringbone and chevron floors, brick patterns and woven surfaces share one thing: the scale of the repeat decides whether the pattern reads as design or as noise. These maps carry their measured repetition size so the pattern stays honest.
The set mixes parquet floors, patterned walls and tiling — filter what fits your project and map it at true scale.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between herringbone and chevron?
Herringbone joins rectangular pieces at 90° in a broken zig-zag; chevron cuts the ends at an angle so pieces meet in a clean V. Both appear across floors, walls and paving.
How do I stop the pattern from looking repetitive?
Keep the real-world size accurate and vary the view or secondary maps (roughness) — scale-true patterns hide repetition far better than guessed ones.