Explore a repeating botanical textile pattern

Create a flat decorative pattern concept built from small fern fronds, rounded seed pods, paired leaves, and thin interlocking arcs in sage green and terracotta on warm ivory with charcoal linework. Use medium density with generous gaps between the larger leaves spacing and a calm, organized rhythm suitable for a fabric or wrapping-paper design study.

Combine simplified botanical forms with a restrained geometric structure. Vary motif orientation while keeping line weight, shape language, and visual scale consistent. Balance larger anchor motifs with smaller connecting details and enough negative space to avoid clumps. Use a square composition with a repeating arrangement that aims to continue naturally across opposite edges.

Keep the artwork front-facing and graphic, with crisp outlines and solid or gently textured color areas. Avoid fabric folds, product mockups, cast shadows, text, logos, and a single centered medallion. Distribute the visual weight across the whole tile. The result should communicate a coherent surface-design direction rather than a photographic scene. Return the image as a pattern concept for later repeat testing and refinement.