See the Mesmerizing Interlocking Geometric Patterns Produced With This Ancient Japanese Woodworking Technique The art form, known as kumiko, is now practiced by designers from around the world ...

The 45 degree pattern is also a bit more difficult to install and has additional complexity, requiring many different cuts and more wasted material. Because of this, it's also more expensive than ...

Whether a carpet with motifs that seem to flow beyond the fabric’s edges or walls teeming with interlocking patterns whose figure-ground relationships are at times ambiguous, Islamic geometrics ...

In the roaring Twenties, decorators in London and New York loved the curvy, interlocking patterns of shells — an Art Deco staple on metallic and lacquered wall finishes and exotic furniture inlays.

A traditional plaid Scottish design, or tartan, has been created to commemorate the Pope's visit to Great Britain this month. The North Carolina creator of the design said the interlocking pattern ...

First emerging in Japan in the Asuka period of about 538 to 710 C.E., the intricate woodworking practice of kumiko has since spread worldwide. Once reserved for screens or inlaid panels in ...