View the commercial carpet style Highland Forest 6. Find tile installation patterns for popular tile sizes like 12” x 24”, 6” x 24”, 12” x 12”, 6” x 36”, 24” x 24” and more. Stop in to The Tile Shop today for a free design consultation. A Rectangular Herringbone Pattern consists of an arrangement of rectangle or parallelogram tiles in a repetitive pattern. It was named after its resemblance to the skeleton of a herring fish. The colors of the tile in the herringbone pattern can be alternated to bring a. A herringbone hatch pattern for pavers. Related CAD Tips. Staggered Fluid Hatch Pattern; Fluid Hatch Pattern. Harry was pleased with Watson Kilbourne's patterns. Tip #1941, stored in HTH1941.PAT, draws a herringbone pattern. Average Rating: 4. User comments: Comment by Cooper,Kent. Posted on 2012-01-27 14:20:15. Saw-toothed-edge rectangles.

ArchBlocks Hatch Patterns
Included are 376 AutoCAD hatch patterns for AutoCAD, ADT, ACA, and AutoCAD LT

Available to purchase and Download Immediately!

This is the most comprehensive AutoCAD hatch pattern library available to CAD designers today. Included in this great set of CAD hatch patterns are architectural, mechanical, interior, geological, and landscape designer. The Hatch command in AutoCAD is the same feature as the 'Fill' command in other software, the Hatch command let's you fill an area very quickly with a pattern. It takes a certain level of expertise to create your own hatch patterns, so this library of AutoCAD hatch patterns will let you quickly get started adding beautiful fill/hatch patterns to your CAD design projects.

ArchBlocks Hatch Patterns is compatible with all AutoCAD R14 to 2020 products.

Installation is quick and easy, instructions are included when you download the hatch library, or you can see them now by clicking on the link below;

6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Printable

Below are architectural flooring, tile, brick, and wood flooring patterns.

Geological hatch patterns.

Above are 20 hatch patterns found in ISO-710-3.

Below are the previews for all the remaining hatch patterns. There are CAD hatch patterns for roofing materials, flooring, siding, and landscaping.

Hatch pattern materials include: tile, asphalt, wood, slate roof shingles, wood lattice, and chain link fence. AutoCAD brick patterns, concrete block patterns, wood grains. AutoCAD natural stone materials, and CAD hatch patterns.

CAD hatch patterns include stone, river rock, and CAD gravel hatch patterns. AutoCAD Wood parquet hatch patterns. CAD concrete, textured, stippled hatch patterns. CAD hatch patterns for water, siding, steel tread plate, and glass.

AutoCAD hatch patterns for granite, gravel, lava, coal, chalk, fossil, and gypsum.

CAD hatch patterns for shale, soil, limestone, marble, and quartz.

The ArchBlocks Hatch Patterns library includes AutoCAD hatch patterns for use with Unified Soil Classification System.

ArchBlocks Hatch Patterns is compatible with all the versions of AutoCAD Rel. 14 through AutoCAD 2020, and all the versions of AutoCAD LT.

There are 376 AutoCAD hatch patterns included!

To preview the 100 Plus Hatch Patterns installation guide, click below:

Click on the arrow below to go back to the products page and download NOW!

Subway tile, everyone’s favorite. Subway tile patterns can be a little mundane, but when you shake it up and add a fun pattern, it can make a world of a difference in your home. So today, we’re talking subway tile and the different ways to lay it to create a unique look in your home.

Subway tile hit the scene during the early 1900s when it was put in underground train stations in New York. People were inspired and began using it in their homes, adding it to their kitchens and bathrooms. It’s so classic, yet modern looking too! The original size was 3 in x 6 in, but today subway tile is all different sizes from long and skinny to short and stout. This tile is one of those design aspects that will always be in style since it’s so versatile and has been around for over 100 years.

Subway tile has a clean look, and it’s also easy to clean – BONUS! Back in the day, it would only come in white, but now subway tile comes in all shades, sizes, and textures. It can sometimes even be a little overwhelming to choose your perfect subway tile. The coolest part is you don’t have to just lay it horizontally in rows. Here is some inspiration for fun subway tile patterns and subway tile layouts for your bathroom or kitchen.

1. Herringbone at 90 Degrees

The classic herringbone pattern just tilted 90 degrees. It works well for a taller space, like a shower, to create vertical and horizontal subway tile patterns rather than just one large pattern that can be overwhelming when used in a large and tall space. The herringbone at 90 degrees also draws the eye up and creates visual interest in the space.

2. Step Ladder

Imagine this look like stepping stones in a step ladder. This one looks awesome in a surround shower pattern and makes the space feel larger and more open. It’s definitely a different layout and not one you see often but as you can tell makes a great statement. Consider the step ladder in a niche in the shower or as a more creative subway tile layout in the kitchen.

3. Classic Subway

Pictured here is the classic subway tile. In this design, the tile is stacked like bricks. This is how subway tile was first started and adds a classic look to any space. This is what our clients most opt for because it’s timeless and pairs well with other shapes, like the hexagon. We love using a fun pop of color with the classic subway tile pattern. In the project below we used blue to mimic the lake views this home has! More of this bathroom remodel HERE.

Another bathroom with the classic subway tile is shown below. We combined the classic subway tile patterns with a black hexagon statement wall that became an absolutely stunning feature in the space. Our clients wanted the space to bring in the timeless subway tile, but also wanted something unique and different. We think the hexagon and subway tile turned out to be the perfect pair. See more of this bathroom HERE.

In this remodel below, we used white glass subway tile. If our clients want to go with the traditional layout, we always urge them to go with a tile that’s a bit more fun. There are so many cool options out there, and glass is definitely one of our favorites, and it comes in a ton of cool colors as well. Typically with glass, the price point is a little higher, but it totally makes a statement and is worth the price tag if you’re looking for a wow factor.

4. Geometric Look

This fun look is easy to create by placing two horizontal tiles next to two vertical tiles. It creates a geometric pattern which adds boldness while still maintaining a classic feel. We did this one in our kitchen and are in love with how it turned out.

5. Classic at a Diagonal

Shake the classic subway tile patterns up with a little twist! All you do with this is take the traditional subway tile, stack it like bricks and rotate it at a 45-degree angle. This twist on the classic adds a surprise in the kitchen because it’s so unique and not expected. The diagonal pattern helps to expand the room while keeping the classic look.

6. Stacked Vertical

6x48 Herringbone Hatch Patterns

Pretty simple one here, stack the tiles vertically on top and beside each other. Because of the vertical pattern, it can make the ceilings feel taller and work well behind your counters.

7. 90 Degree Classic

Rotate the classic stacked subway tile 90 degrees, and you’ve got a whole new look to the classic subway tile pattern. This design helps to enlarge the room and makes a statement in your space that’s more fun than the traditional design.

8. Stacked Tile

Similar to the stacked vertical, except now the tile is stacked horizontally.

The grout lines are linear and the tile lines up next to and on top of each other. This look works well with a modern design and open wood shelving that creates pleasing horizontal lines throughout the kitchen. If you love the mid-century modern look or your style is more modern than traditional, this is one of the subway tile patterns for you because of the linear look. We recently used the horizontal stacked tile in one of our favorite bathroom remodels. Below we paired a custom tile from Mercury Mosaics with a fun bold wallpaper. Check out more on that project HERE.

9. Stacked Vertical – Alternating

Create a visually interesting shower wall by using the vertically stacked subway tile pattern, but then offset the rows. This pattern is a more modern look and therefore works well with full tile walls, like in a bathroom or as a statement wall in the kitchen or by the hood.

10. Classic Herringbone

One of our favorites that give subway tile a whole new look! The tiles are diagonal and create a cool pattern. It makes any wall pop and works as an accent wall. We do the herringbone pattern a lot for our own homes and for client’s floor tile. It’s a classic look that I don’t think will ever go out of style. For the project below, we used handmade tile to create this herringbone pattern and it added a unique element this kitchen refresh. The white tile is accented by “whisper gray” grout, making this classic herringbone pattern stand out! See the full before and after HERE.

6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Template

11. Stacked Horizontal – Alternating

Just like the stacked vertical alternating, alternate the tiles horizontally. This is more of a classic look, yet still creates a unique pattern that looks great in a laundry room or bathroom.

12. Herringbone at 45 degrees

For this look, take #10 and rotate it 45 degrees. This is a good pattern for a smaller bath or kitchen because it keeps your eyes moving throughout the room making it seem bigger. It’s also a great way to draw the eye around the room or direct attention to a specific element in the space.

6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern

No matter which of the subway tile patterns you choose, you can’t go wrong! Shake it up and have some fun with it. Even if you incorporate the classic subway tile in the classic design, try to incorporate some other fun tiles and layouts. In this remodel below we did the shower with the classic subway tile and then had the accent wall give the pop of color and added dimension with these blue fish scale tiles.

6x48 Herringbone Hatch Pattern Free

Then for the main bathroom floor within this same remodel, we went with wood looking tile and laid it in the herringbone pattern. You can find more of this remodel HERE.

How fun are these? Ready to get tiling? We can’t wait to try these subway tile patterns in some of your projects!