The checkered figures are an unlimited figure which comes in two aspects: the first is a set of endless squares produced in two directions; the second is a network of orthogonal lines with quadratic cells. We find this motif, for example, on the third floor of Angkor Wat. The center, generally exploited in a large circular motif, distributes along the diagonals, four fusiform florets, and along the mediators, four shafts with scalloped ends.
The irregular patterns are a recurring motif that appears in two forms: a set of infinite squares extending in two directions; and a network of perpendicular lines containing square cells. This design can be seen, for example, on the third floor of Angkor Wat. The center, typically used in large circular motifs, is dispersed along the diagonals, four teardrop-shaped protrusions, and along the middle, four pillars with scalloped edges.