Most of us imagine somewhat regular patterns when we hear the word. The association usually makes us think of garments, tiles and similar designed products, all of which are man-made and artificial, even when those art patterns tend to imitate occurrences that come from nature. Still, it’s not wrong to say that nature has a rhythm of its own, even though recognizing its pattern takes deeper analysis and consideration. Although nature may seem, well – natural, its spontaneity is not necessarily mathematically unfathomable. Nature often follows the pattern of fractals, which were explained by the famous mathematician Benoit Mandelbrot in the 20th century. Fractals resemble "discernable regularity", but they include the possibility of scaling, mirroring and rotating elements, which makes the pattern much more complex and harder to comprehend than the simple geometric arrangements designed by humans. Nature’s logic can be seen in the way trees branch into smaller parts that visually resemble their parent branches, or through tessellations that appear on flower petals, in foams and honeycombs. However, natural patterns are rarely entirely consistent, but much more due to the imprecise symmetry of the elements than the irregularity of the process.