Ceramic surface pattern design plays a crucial role in enhancing the aesthetic appeal and functionality of ceramic products. Generally, in ceramic patterning, the manufacturing process involves stamping, painting, printing, and carving to create eye-catching patterns on the surface of the ceramic object. This research explores the influence of various design factors on ceramic surface patterns, including symmetry, repetition, scale, orientation, and color. It delves into the psychological and perceptual effects of symmetry, highlighting its ability to create visually pleasing and balanced ceramic designs. The study also examines the role of repetition in generating movement, rhythm, and visual interest in surface patterns, exploring different techniques such as regular, irregular, and rotational designs. Furthermore, the study highlights the importance of considering the material characteristics of ceramics in surface pattern design. Factors such as glaze compatibility, firing temperature, and surface texture influence the final appearance and durability of the patterns. Understanding these material considerations allows designers to optimize their patterns for specific ceramic applications and production processes. The findings offer insights into achieving optimal scale relationships within patterns to evoke desired visual effects and coherence. By manipulating these design factors, unique and captivating ceramic surface patterns can be achieved. The result is a highly effective and efficient method for designing intricate and visually appealing ceramic surface patterns

Keywords: Graphic design, Ceramics, Surface patterns, Design