Geometric Surface Design

Geometric Surface Design is a visual exploration of ornament, repetition, and modular structure. In this section, RED ANDY ART presents original patterns inspired by sacred geometry, Islamic design, and mosaic traditions. These motifs are created for diverse surfaces—from architectural tiles and facades to everyday products like textiles, wallpapers, phone cases, and apparel. Some designs are hand-painted, others digitally composed—but all reflect Andrea's ongoing research into how geometry can shape space, identity, and emotion.

Royal Red Blue Geometry Elevate an interior with the timeless elegance of Royal Red Blue Geometry — a richly detailed pattern that blends symmetry, bold color, and regal charm. Inspired by classical motifs and geometric precision, this design features deep red and royal blue elements outlined in gold, and can be set set against any background....

This vibrant geometric pattern, titled Alhambra, is inspired by sacred architecture from across the Islamic world. Drawing from the intricate tilework of the Alhambra palace in Spain and the hand-painted ceramics found in Afghan mosques, the design celebrates the timeless beauty of ornamental geometry.

Garden Orbit

14.08.2025

A versatile surface design that blends floral symmetry with cosmic rhythm. When tiled, it creates a captivating mosaic—ideal for dark-toned interiors where a single square meter can illuminate the space like a blooming constellation. Imagine it in a charcoal bathroom: a radiant centerpiece surrounded by black tiles, accented with soft blue or...

Persian Bloom

14.08.2025

Inspired by the ornamental language of Iranian carpets, this design translates traditional motifs into a simplified floral pattern. Though it may appear purely decorative, its structure is rooted in geometric principles, making it a subtle homage to mathematical beauty.

Originally conceived as a competition entry, this geometric composition did not advance to the final round. Its vibrant energy and symbolic equilibrium resonated deeply with the artist. Recognizing its potential, Andrea chose to pursue its realization and commissioned a handwoven version from Berber artisans in Morocco.