In the present study we applied a visual pattern reproduction task to check the hypothesis which states that symmetrical patterns are easier to be recalled than nonsymmetrical patterns. Sixteen geometric patterns with different kinds of structural composition were each displayed for 1.5 seconds to 32 human subjects, and subjects' recollections to those patterns were then tested by asking them to reproduce those patterns with chips of basic geometric units during a 60-second period. The results showed that the overall correct-reproduction rate for symmetrical patterns was significantly higher than that of nonsymmetrical patterns (17.72% over 1.57%). Patterns with a point-and-line symmetry structure were reproduced best (39.06% correct), and patterns with a line symmetry structure were the next (12.51%). Nonsymmetrically structured patterns, along with those patterns with a point-symmetry structure, had the lowest reproduction rates (1.57%). Those findings only partially support the hypothesis, and more studies are necessary in the future.