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Subway tiles are everywhere these days—not that I'm complaining. The simple white style is helpful in myriad applications. But why not mix it up in an unexpected pattern?
by Mahoney Architects & Interiors  
Aged wood in different tones creates stripes within the herringbone pattern here.
by Mark Dodge Design  
There's something Old World about herringbone; it's an easy way to imbue a bit of stateliness to a project.
mediterranean retreat in palo alto
Take the oft-forgotten fireplace interior and dress it up.
by Carson Poetzl, Inc.
Here too. The variance in patinas of the brick makes the fireplace a focal point, even without a blaze going inside.
by Carson Poetzl, Inc.
Classic touches like herringbone, marble, and slipper chairs plus eclectic finds (convex mirror and leopard-print pillows, anyone?) equals one swanky room.
by Elizabeth Dinkel
With handmade tiles, a pattern like this showcases the uniqueness of each individual ceramic piece.
by Schwartz and Architecture
It makes for a subtle textural element in this neutral-hued bathroom.
by Sutton Suzuki Architects
But can command more attention when needed, as in this all-white bath.
by Michael A. Menn

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