The layered patterns defines the signature of travertine stones. The color of this travertine marble is mainly yellow with a bit white and brown layers in between.

The surface of this texture is a little bump, but overall it is still smooth.

They are classical red bricks widely used in many European countries including United Kingdom, Netherlands etc.

If you inspect the bricks carefully, you will find trowel marks on it. Of course, pits, scratches, worn and damaged areas also exist.

From the brown color and the pattern, everyone can tell it is a parcel packaging paper.

Among all types of parcel packing papers, it is a rather smooth one having a glossy surface.

This texture is one of the most common types of carpets which can be found in many offices.

There are seemingly parallel running threads on each tile. This pattern creates the identity for this office carpet tile.

As it is an old and aging carpet, dirt and worn out parts exist.

Surely, the tiles are blue and white porcelain having a diamond and a circle as the pattern.

The colors of the tiles are alternating creating the checker pattern.

The diamond and circle on each tile are not flat. They have depth and thickness.

This is the most typical marble pattern which is orange and has white stripes.

There is dirt on these square tiles. The dirt can barely been seen, but it affects the glossiness.

This marble pattern is usually found in lobbies of old hotels.

The red and white checkers are classical patterns used in textile industry. A lot of clothes, dresses, table cloths have this traditional checker pattern. If you go to the kitchen, you may find a kitchen cloth having this pattern.

If the texture is enlarged enough, thread texture can be seen.

They are very rough wood planks having remarkable wooden barks on the surface. Each corner of a plank is fixed by an iron nails.

It is extremely decent for flooring.

The hexagonal shape grants specialty to the tiles though it is made of common black and white colors.

The dirt affects the shininess of the floor. If beverage is spilled on the floor and is not thoroughly cleaned, it will leave similar dirt.

This is a typical black and white tiles. Each 45-degree rotated black tile connects to 4 white tiles. This old-fashioned tiles could be found in many old-time movies.

The dirt enhances the aging effect.

These green tiles have a high reflectivity. Again, they are classic tiles for floors, kitchens and toilets.

Some colors have been washed out. It gives the tiles vintage appearance.

This texture is marvelous for walls and floors.

The brown tiles are arranged in a classical pattern. Scratches and spots are all over the surface.

It is a fine material for texturing old floors.

This is an old-fashioned square tiles. The tiles are severely damaged, so it exposes the white and brown base material.

It is extremely bumpy and with many missing pieces.

These small red tiles can commonly be found on walls, floors, workbenches or pillars.

This texture is comparatively clean. You can add dirt, scratches and worn-out parts yourself.

They are typical tiles which can be found in bathrooms or toilets. Comparing to Tiles 0001, it has no broken tiles and dirt, but it is not perfectly aligned. In real world, nothing is perfectly aligned.

They are typical tiles which can be found in bathrooms or toilets. These washroom tiles are worn-out. There are mini pits and pores on some tiles. The edges and surface are covered with dirt and dust.

Among all rooftop tiles, this one must be the most typical. In both eastern and western countries, people also use this tiles for roofing.

Some tiles are broken and dirt can be found on them.

The classical fish scale roof tiles make up this weary rooftop texture. It is a worn-out rooftop with a lot of dirt, scratches and mosses.

The surface is rather bumpy and holey due to aging.

This paper texture is printed with traditional Japanese style sea waves.

This Japanese style wave pattern can be found on many Japanese printouts, handcrafts and products.

This fabric demonstrates the classic Scottish checkered patterns in the traditional red and white colors.

Similar patterns can be found on table cloths of some restaurants. The patterns are printed on many picnic blankets too.