Tessellated tile patterns repeat themselves within a defined border.
Tessellated border carpet.
They all indicate that the tessellated border was a cord the story of the transformation of the tessellated border from wavy knotted rope used as a frame for the tressel board to its modern configuration as a skirt for the lodge floor appears to be shrouded in the mists of time and is mired in conjecture.
Tessellated floors are formed from tiles of varying size shape and colour that fit together to produce a geometric repetitive pattern.
In the account of king solomon s temple in the bible the ground floor is said to be made of pine or fir depending on which translation of.
And the tessellated border as they appeared in king solomon s temple.
Renditions can also reproduce most original patterns.
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The mosaic pavement is laid out as black and white squares or tiles like a checkerboard and indeed is surrounded by a border of smaller shapes in a contrasting and distinctive pattern.
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This is commonly described as the checkered carpet which covers the floor of the lodge.
Suitable for heritage traditional settings simple patterns can also be created for use in more modern and contemporary styles.
The lecture says that the mosaic pavement is a representation of the ground floor of king solomon s temple and is emblematic of human life checkered with good and evil.
The mosaic pavement of the lodge is discussed in the lecture of the first degree.
The form and the meaning of the symbol are now apparent the tessellated border as it is called is a cord decorated with tassels which surrounds the tracing board of an entered apprentice the said tracingboard being a representation of the lodge and it symbolizes the bond of love the mystic tie which binds the craft wheresoever dispersed into one band of brotherhood.
The tessellated border consists of 60 threads in ancient masonic jurisdictions as some lodges were not allowed to have more than 60 members in those old days.
Instead the tessellated border is a decorated part of the mosaic pavement and it is made of small square stones.
Laying the tiles beginning in the corner of the room furthest from the entry avoids disrupting the tiles as you work.
The knotted rope is an ancient masonic symbol commonly associated with the tessellated border i which in modern times is represented by a series of contiguous equilateral triangles extending around the perimeter of the lodge floor ii.
In america the tessellated border is not seen as a cord.
