Obviously, it is an aluminum foil with a lot of wrinkles. It keeps the high reflectivity of aluminum though it is highly crumpled.

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.

It is a plain metal plate having uneven surface. It is highly oxidized. It is not as reflective as new metal, but it still has a little glossiness.

As usual, highly oxidized iron comes with rust.

This metal pattern exists in many places, e.g. floors of elevators. It is the most typical 5-strip pattern for increasing fiction.

It is not just a metal plate, but also a rusty texture. Dirt is also on the surface.

It is a plain iron metal. The surface tells it is highly oxidized leaving only a few shiny areas.

Besides, the surface is covered with rust and dirt.

It is a rusty metal plate with typical cross patterns cover the whole surface. The bumpy cross pattern is used to increase the fiction and grip of metal especially when it is being used for flooring.

Dirt can also be found on the texture.

This texture composes of tiled black and white checkers with marble patterns on each checker. There are also golden lines separating checkers.

It is a broken glass with a lot of cracks running from the center. This kind of glass breaking pattern can be made by a sharp hit such as a bullet shot.

There are both circular cracks and radical cracks spreading out from the central point of fracture.

Since it is a transparent texture, an alpha map is also available.

This texture is between snow and ice. When someone steps on snow, the snow might melt. The snow gets the glossy and shiny ice characteristic after it has been re-frozen.

Undoubtedly, this is a dry out land leaving numberless cracks on the surface.

It also looks like a soil texture.

Walls of some ancient houses were made of mud. After being dry, the texture of those walls look similar to this texture too.

It is an asphalt texture with cracks all over the surface. Definitely, it is a marvelous material for ground or flooring. It is also great for texturing a wall.

It is a flooded and muddy texture. It looks like surfaces of marshes.

Undoubtedly, it is an excellent texture for swampland, marshland and bogs.

Comparing to Ground 0001, it is more moisture-laden and its surface is smoother.

This lumpy texture has an irregular surface which has numerous pebbles.

The damp and marshy texture grants it the appearance of a swampy ground.

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.

The pattern of this fabric makes it look like a carpet. Certainly, it can also be used as a scarf texture.

The mixture of yellow and red patterns can be found on many traditional ornaments in Tibet, China.

A fabric with green and brown camouflage patterns.

It is suitable for war game or army uniforms.

It is a very rough concrete with a lot of tiny pits or pores.

White spots can be found on the surface.

Besides, big cracks are everywhere.

It is an uneven grey plaster wall with prominent trowel marks.

Dirt can be found on the surface.

It is a green plaster wall. It has a little glossiness. Definitely, it is not a new wall, but a worn out wall.

Some of the shiny green paint was peeled off exposing the base wall material.

After applying this texture to a wall, it looks like a thick plaster wall. The grey color gives it a raw appearance.

It is a worn out material with some cracks running across the whole texture. There are a lot of trowel marks leaving on the texture.