12/05/2026
Long before herringbone became part of contemporary interiors, it was used for structure and movement.
First seen in Roman roads and brickwork, the interlocking pattern was designed to create stability and strength. Centuries later, it found its way into European homes, eventually becoming one of the most recognisable flooring patterns in interior design.
Today, herringbone continues to shape spaces in the same way it always has ~ through rhythm, direction, and depth.
Some patterns don’t just survive time.
They continue to belong within it.