Not just for floors: lately we've been spotting herringbone-patterned walls and exteriors everywhere.
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Above: Herringbone wood walls at Father Coffee in New Zealand.
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Above: Herringbone ceramic tiles in a kitchen; photo by Nicole Franzen.
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Above: Atelier Chan Chan's Herringbone House in London features a distinctively patterned exterior; see more at Architect Visit: Herringbone House in London.
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Above: The East Pole Restaurant in NYC features a chevron-paneled wall; photograph by Nicole Franzen.
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Above: Masahiro and Mao Harada of Mount Fuji Architects Studio added character to the interior of this Tokyo home by covering the interior surfaces with herringbone oak boards. Photo via Dwell.
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Above: A herringbone wood-paneled wall in a project by Swedish stylist Lotta Agaton.
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Above: A herringbone-tiled wall at Exchange The Hotel in Amsterdam, designed by Studio Ina Matt.
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Above: A chevron-patterned stairway in the London Hearth House by AOC Architects.
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Above: A herringbone backsplash by Sarah Richardson Design.
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Above: The counter at Meat and Bread in Vancouver is clad in reclaimed wood in a herringbone pattern.
Curious about the difference between herringbone and chevron? See Chevron and Herringbone: Spot the Difference. For more inspiration, see Trend Alert: 10 Rooms with Color-Washed Wood and Geometric Flooring, Chateau Edition.
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