Abstract
I have shown, in previous papers, that any regular polygon with n sides can be dissected into a set of isosceles
triangles. These same triangles can be used to create other regular polygons with m sides provided that m is a
factor of n. An enlarged version of each triangle can be created using the same isosceles triangles. In this paper
I have shown how these ideas can be used to create Archimedean solids from the dissection of a single polygon.
Well Dressing is a tradition in many small villages in the Pennine areas of rural England in which village wells are
decorated with mosaics made from natural materials. The polygons for these solids can be in the form of an irregular
tiling or a fractal. In the case of a fractal pattern I have used decorations from the Well Dressing at Hodthorpe
Primary School as an inspiration for for colour choices and a source of images for decorating Archimedian solids.
