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Our first design example uses Teteh tiles, made form Sapele and Danta woods.


Here is Abiba, a combination of Iroko and Ebony. In this pattern, the tile has been rotated 90 degrees to create the basic block, and then the block is repeated.


This is Safo, made from Sapele and Ebony. This pattern was created exactly
as above, by rotating 90 degrees to create a block, then repeating the block.


Here Otto, a combination of Iroko and Sapele, is used in the same manner
as above.


Now you can get into more complex designs by cutting the tiles. This is
Abiba cut into 3X3 blocks, and then rotated exactly as the above patterns.


Here we have taken Otto, made from Iroko and Sapele woods and cut it at 45 degrees to form the corners of a the border around a field of Asante Sapele wood tiles.

Our next design example uses Akua, made of Sapele and Dahoma, cut at 45 degrees to form the corners of the border around a field of Addai Sapele wood tiles.


Take a look at Konto (Sapele and Ebony), combined with Addai Sapele wood tiles:



The next floor combines Ofori, made from Iroko, and Bekow, made from Dahoma wood tiles:



Here we have taken Otto, made from Iroko and Sapele woods and cut it at 45 degrees to form a continuous border around a field of Bekoe Dahoma wood tiles.



Our final example combines Otto, made from Iroko and Sapele woods and Ofori, made from Iroko wood tiles:


