Motif

Versailles (alternate layout) pattern — free hatch (.pat), texture & 3D tiles

Versailles (alternate layout) is a stone layout built from 12 tiles per repeat (sizes 200 × 200, 400 × 400, 600 × 400 mm (+1)), repeating on the lattice a = (1200, 0) mm, b = (0, 1200) mm, a cell of 1440000 mm². The seamless texture repeat is 1200 × 1200 mm. Download it as a CAD hatch, a seamless texture or SVG and DXF lines, count the tiles for your room, or build it as real 3D tiles in SketchUp. All free.

Versailles (alternate layout) tile pattern: tiles drawn with their joints

Versailles (alternate layout) in numbers

CategoryStone, paving and cobble
Tiles in one repeat12
Lattice vector a(1200, 0) mm
Lattice vector b(0, 1200) mm
Repeat cell area1440000 mm²
Tile sizes200 × 200, 400 × 400, 600 × 400, 400 × 200 mm
Seamless texture repeat1200 × 1200 mm
Default smallest tile side200 (range 20–1000)

Free downloads for Versailles (alternate layout)

Hatch units are millimetres at the default tile size. For other sizes use the hatch page or the editor, which exports every format at the size you set.

Versailles (alternate layout) tile calculator

Enter the room, grout and tile size. The count comes from the same engine that lays the 3D tiles, so the cut tiles are real cuts against your room edges (a 4 × 3 m room is shown first). More patterns: tile calculator.

Full tiles
98
Cut tiles
11
Whole tiles used
109
Area (net)
12 m²
Tile area bought
13.12 m²
Waste from cuts
9.3 %
Tiles to order
120
Tiles by size
SizeFull tilesCut tiles
200 × 200 mm360
400 × 400 mm336
600 × 400 mm125
400 × 200 mm170

Open it in the editor or in SketchUp

Open Versailles (alternate layout) in the editor

Use it in SketchUp (10 free uses a day) motif.rbz

Questions about Versailles (alternate layout)

How many Versailles (alternate layout) tiles do I need for a 4 × 3 m room?

With the default tile size and a 3 mm joint, a 4 × 3 m floor needs 98 full tiles and 11 cut tiles (109 whole tiles counting each cut tile as one). The net area is 12 m² and the tiles bought cover 13.12 m², so cutting alone wastes 9.3 %. Enter your own room and tile size in the calculator on this page.

Is the Versailles (alternate layout) hatch exact?

Yes. The .pat file draws the tile edges exactly: every edge direction of this pattern is parallel to a lattice vector, so a PAT line family reproduces it without approximation. Units are millimetres and the pattern name inside the file is versailles-alternate.

How do I use the .pat file in AutoCAD?

Copy the .pat file into a folder that is in AutoCAD's Support File Search Path (Options > Files), keep the file name (the pattern name inside the file matches it), then pick the pattern in the HATCH command. If Windows blocks the download, right-click the file, open Properties and tick Unblock.

How do I use the .pat file in Revit?

In Revit open Manage > Additional Settings > Fill Patterns, click New, choose Custom and browse to the .pat file. Use the model variant when the pattern must keep its real size on the building.

What is the repeat size of Versailles (alternate layout)?

One repeat of the lattice covers 1440000 mm² with 12 tiles. The smallest rectangle that repeats seamlessly in both directions, which is what a texture image needs, is 1200 × 1200 mm at the default sizes.

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