A hexagonal tessellation is a pattern of regular hexagons that fit together without any gaps or overlaps to cover a flat surface, such as a floor or a wall.
Hexagonal tessellations can be found in nature, such as in the honeycomb structures built by bees. They are also commonly used in design and architecture, including tiling patterns and decorative motifs.
To create a hexagonal tessellation, the interior angles of the hexagons must sum to 360 degrees, and the side lengths of the hexagons must be equal to ensure a perfect fit without any gaps or overlaps.