Garden loops: oversized truchet fans in olive, orange and mustard
Garden loops takes the same Truchet construction as Poolside and scales it up: Grid density drops to 6 for large tiles, and Band weight at 82 turns each arc into a thick rounded ribbon. Four curves per tile run from a moss green core through orange and mustard to an olive outer arc blended from the green and mustard, all on an oatmeal Background. It feels like a hand-printed tea towel or a 1970s garden center sign.
Make it yours
Rotate the rings with the seed
Variation seed changes which way each tile's arcs turn, and every jump of ten also rotates the colors. Try 218: orange moves to the core, a dusty mauve takes the outer arc, and the tiles flip into a new layout.
Thin the ribbons for small sizes
Band weight 82 looks great on a large poster but can clog a small social tile. Bring it down to 60 and raise Grid density to 9 so more, finer fans fit the frame without losing the earthy palette.
FAQ
Is Garden loops a good fit for food and cafe packaging?
Its earthy greens, orange and mustard on an oatmeal ground match the natural, kraft-paper look many food brands use, and the large curves stay legible when shown small on a label or cup sleeve. Set the Background to your packaging stock color so the pattern sits naturally on it.
How it works
Choose a graphic system
Start from one of 16 looks such as Golden hour, Poolside or Disco grid, or pick one of 9 patterns.
Set the rhythm
Tune grid density, band weight, module spacing, pattern rhythm, corner softness and ink strength, then drag the artwork to reposition it.
Color and use it
Set the background and three ink colors, press Play for a gentle movement, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.