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Moroccan Tile
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44 free geometric stencil templates — hexagons, diamonds, tessellations and abstract shapes. A4 PDF & SVG.
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All our geometric stencils are hand-drawn by our design team and formatted to A4 at 300dpi for crisp printing at home. Each download includes both PDF (for standard printing) and SVG (compatible with Cricut, Silhouette and other cutting machines).
Geometric designs divide into two main uses: repeating wall patterns (chevron, hexagon, Moroccan tile) and single large centrepieces (mandala, compass rose). The repeating patterns require alignment care — always work from the centre of the wall outward and use a spirit level. The centrepieces reward large-scale application and careful dry-brush technique.
Chevron, hexagon and Moroccan tile all tile seamlessly. Mark a baseline with a spirit level and work from the centre outward.
Mandala, compass rose and Celtic knot as a single large feature. Scale to 50–80cm for maximum impact on a feature wall.
Mandala in metallic gold on black gesso canvas is consistently the most striking geometric result. Frame as finished art.
Celtic knot and compass rose transfer beautifully to wood via graphite paper for pyrography or chalk paint application.
Fleur-de-lis, chevron and hexagon on drawer fronts and cabinet panels. Heritage and contemporary applications both work.
Compass rose or mandala applied to a painted or concrete floor. Dramatic centrepiece for a hallway or open-plan living space.
The most common mistake with repeating geometric patterns is starting from a corner or edge. Always find the exact centre of the wall first — measure and mark it lightly in pencil. Start your first repeat there and work outward in both directions. Any slight variation in spacing will be most visible at the edges, not in the middle, so starting from the centre distributes the margin of error as symmetrically as possible.
For the chevron and hexagon, cut small registration marks into the corners of your stencil — little notches that let you align each repeat precisely to the previous one. A spirit level is not optional for any horizontal geometric repeat.
The geometric mandala is rated hard for a reason — the fine geometric lines leave no room for bleed. The technique that works: generous spray adhesive on the entire back of the stencil, a round brush that feels almost dry, five or six very thin coats rather than one or two. The patience required is real but the result is extraordinary. See the full mandala stencil guide for a detailed walkthrough.
