A seamless surfaces texture with fossil units arranged in a None pattern

Get Pro Login

Fossil

Maker

Mirrl

Category

Surfaces

Download

Edit

Mirrl is a solid surface material on a Poplar plywood substrate, using a technique inspired by Japanese lacquerware from the island of Hokkaido. It is highly resilient, long lasting, waterproof, food safe, repairable and ready for joinery. Mirrl has a distinctive organic pattern and is available in numerous colourways. Mirrl can be seamlessly jointed so is easy to clean and has a wide range of applications, ideal for tabletops, kitchens, bathrooms and cladding but is well suited to many more uses. Fossil is an alternative aesthetic to the free flow of traditional Mirrl. Fossil uses recycled flecks of resin to create a more angular, chipped finish. Reminiscent of terrazzo. The base colour can be any colour and multi-coloured flecks are scattered across the surface.

A seamless surfaces texture with a fossil surface. Seamless textures can be tiled repeatedly across a surface without visible seams making them useful for architectural drawings and 3D models. This image can be used as a SketchUp texture, Revit material or imported into Photoshop for use in 2D illustrations. A high resolution version of this texture is available, as well as CAD hatches and PBR maps with Architextures Pro.

Architextures (ARTX), is a library of high quality seamless textures for use in architectural drawings and 3D models. All textures on the site are procedural meaning the dimensions, patterns, colours and more can be edited using Architextures Create, our custom-built web app for creating seamless textures. All textures can be downloaded free of charge for educational and personal use. Textures can be used in commercial work by users with a Pro subscription subject to the Terms of Use. By using the Architextures website you agree to the comply with these Terms of Use. Architextures uses cookies for core functions and analytics. By using the website you agree to the use these cookies. Further details about how we use cookies can be found here.