1. Patterns, Drusilla Cole To kick off this week’s pattern odyssey, let’s begin with Drusilla Cole’s compendium of global pattern design. Curating from textiles, fashion, furnishings, and more, Cole showcases the work of designers and artists alike. Some commercial, some far out and funky, there’s a little something for everyone. Get it here.

2. Rhombins, Eric Pfeiffer and Scot Herbst Sometimes a pattern can do more than just arrest the eye. Rhombins offer numerous geometrical patterns to organize with via their modular and polygonal configuration. Made with plant-based Cereplast, they’re good for planet, home, and office. Put a few together at The Utility Collective.

3. The Happiness (Print), Inaluxe Inspired by their love of patterns, vintage prints and wallpaper, and mid-century modern design, Australia-based design studio Inaluxe presents their ode to happiness in the form of this vibrant pattern. Giclée on fine art museo paper. Find happiness here.

4. Goetz Sofa, Mark Goetz Why not combine patterns with a stunning combination of sculptural profile and ergonomic comfort? The Goetz sofa turns the common sofa inside out with an exterior wood shell and balanced, cushioned seating. Choose from 4 veneer options coupled perfectly with an array of patterned (and colored) upholstery. Shown above in the iconic Eames Dot pattern. Get one at Herman Miller.

5. Links Area Rug, notNeutral Reminiscent of bicycle chain links or even merging cells, the Links rug from notNeutral hints subtly at the synthetic and the organic adding a unique pattern to your interior. 100% wool loop, available in three color palettes. Link up with one here.

6. Fishwall Wall Tiles, Blik Patterns can be derived from countless corners of the natural world. For instance, Matias Damian Horn’s Threadless pattern draws its inspiration from the scales of fish. Available from Blik, these fabric wall tiles are eco-friendly, easily installed and customized, and are the perfect way to accent with color and pattern. Scale up your walls at Blik.

BONUS: The Pattern Foundry From the digital world, try The Pattern Foundry, an archive of licensable, decorative patterns created by artists and designers from around the world. Open for anyone to use, they can be applied anywhere and to anything. Explore the foundry here.

1. “Alexander Girard” by Todd Oldham A massive and comprehensive monograph of the designer’s career, examining virtually every discipline in his prolific body of work. Written by designer Todd Oldham, who combed the extensive Girard archives and found new treasures and classics alike. Order one at Amazon.

2. Girard Alphabet Blocks Ideal for design aficionados both young and old, these distinctive blocks feature alphabets set in the Alexander Girard font collection from House Industries. Simultaneously a sharp, educational toy and stylish conversation piece, the 28-block set is made from replenishable Michigan-grown basswood with child-safe inks. Get them at House Industries.

3. PLYprints – New Sun Hand screen-printed with water-based inks on sustainably harvested maple plywood panels, the PLYprints are Girard classics. The 14″x14″ panels come ready to hang and will brighten any interior with their eco-friendly style. Get some sun at Modern Seed.

4. Girard Pillows in Retrospective, Red Girard’s vibrant, folk-inspired patterns invigorated the designs of his contemporaries (like the Eameses) while redefining textiles with form-emphasizing patterns and colors. Designed in 1952 for Herman Miller wallpaper, the distinctive Retrospective pattern returns as the perfect accent for any modern interior. Get them at Design Within Reach.

5. Girard Fonts For Girard, typography helped to spell out everything from pattern and fabric design to company rebranding. Presented by House Industries, Girard’s typefaces — Script, Sky, Sansusie, and Slab — are testament to the designer’s innate ability to seamlessly unite form and function, style and usability. Buy them at House Industries.

6. Girard Wooden Dolls Girard’s Wooden Dolls are a unique mix of decorative object and colorful toy. Drawing their aesthetics from Central American, Italian, and Eastern European culture, the dolls were originally created in 1963 for Girard’s Santa Fe home. Get dolled up at Design Within Reach.

*If you’re in New York City before July 1, purchase a Girard Wooden Doll at the Herman Miller Pop-Up Store in SoHo!

Photos: Linked to their sources within text