Created by Jérôme Enel-Réhel
07
14 fully vector generative patterns

Generative geometric patterns in SVG

A library of generative patterns to customize, then export as clean SVG for Illustrator or Figma: Truchet tiles, mosaics, colorful shape mosaics (random or from a photo), flow lines, broken rings, moiré, topographic maps, halftones, album-cover-style ridges, isometric cubes, warped grids and node gardens. Each pattern has its own settings and a random seed for endless variations.

How it works

  1. Pick a pattern from the gallery (grid, flow, radial, noise, isometric, distortion, organic).
  2. Adjust its settings, the stroke width and the three colors (background, stroke, accent). The space bar generates a new seed.
  3. Export as vector SVG, PNG or animated MP4 video.

What you can do

  • 14 patterns in 7 families
  • Shape mosaic: 8 shapes, up to 8 weighted colors, or the colors of a photo
  • 100% vector SVG, ready for Illustrator and Figma
  • 6 ready palettes, free colors
  • Looping animation for every pattern
  • Every social media and print format

Examples click to try them

FAQ

What is a Truchet pattern?

It is a tiling of decorated square tiles (arcs, diagonals, triangles) turned at random: together they form continuous paths and organic patterns.

Can I make a mosaic from a photo?

Yes: in “Shape mosaic”, choose the “Photo” source or drop an image onto the preview. Each cell takes the color of the photo (or the closest color of your palette), and large blocks form where the color is even. The photo stays in your browser.

Is the SVG clean enough for print?

Yes, the patterns are drawn as vectors (paths and circles) that you can recolor, enlarge or cut without loss.

How do I get another variation?

Press the space bar or “New seed”: the layout changes while your settings are kept.

Guides to go further

The other tools

Contact

Missing a tool?

pixisgood grows with every idea. Would you like another generator, a specific feature, or a custom tool for your studio or brand? Write to me: every message is read, and the most requested ideas become the next tools.

Jérôme Enel-Réhel, graphic designer · enel-rehel.com · Instagram