
Popular Brick Patterns to Consider
Brick path patterns and ideas have inspired many and have existed for centuries. These are still being utilised by designers since the picture they paint and the antique appearance they create is unique.

Herringbone
This zigzag pattern creates a formal look. At the same time, adapting this to a slight curve is possible. Nevertheless, it requires several cuts along the perimeter.



Brick Path Patterns – Spanish Bond
Four outer bricks form a square, Then, that encases a half-brick to cover 1 square foot. Hence the outer square must make 90-degree angles to fit the half-brick, the pattern is difficult to adapt to a curve.


Basket Weave Pattern
In this pattern, pairs of bricks alternate to create a woven appearance. On a straight path, this pattern only requires cutting to fit at each end. On the other hand, on a curve you may have fanning gaps. Thus requiring you to put in extra time with a chisel or saw.



Running Bond Pattern
Bricks are butted end to end with joints. They fall in the middle of the brick on the next row. This is one of the sturdiest and easiest patterns to install. At the same time, the running bond only requires minimal cutting at each end and will easily follow a gentle curve.



Diagonal and Diagonal Herringbone
Turning the running bond on a 45-degree angle will accentuate a curve nicely. Hence, this may look simple to put down. But every interior brick that abuts the edging will need to be custom-cut to fit.


