Simple shapes form the basis for four distinct tessellation styles shown here. - Avión 1 features sharp angles and triangles that repeat into dense geometric fields. - Hueso uses symmetric bone or I-forms aligned in structured arrays. - Pajarita employs rounded, lobed curves for organic wave effects. - Pétalo relies on tapered points that stack like overlapping scales or petals. The rows advance from initial outlines through refined shapes and full patterns to actual glazed tile photographs. These patterns are used to pave floors and clad walls in traditional and contemporary architecture.