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Complex patterned weave created on a Jacquard loom, where each thread is individually controlled. It's used for intricate designs like brocade and damask.

Characterized by diagonal ridges formed by the weft thread passing over two or more warp threads and then under one or more warp threads.

A lightweight fabric with a puckered surface, usually striped, that is produced by alternating slack-tension warp yarns.

Woven on a dobby loom which controls all the warp threads using a dobby head. It creates small geometric patterns within the fabric.

Similar to brocade but uses a combination of any of the five basic weaves. It features reversible patterns on fabric.

Uses a special reinforcing technique that makes the material resistant to tearing and ripping. Thin reinforcement threads are interwoven at regular intervals in a crosshatch pattern.

Variant of twill weave that creates a zigzag pattern resembling the bones of a fish, often used in fine woolen suits.

Features a smooth surface with a high sheen where the weft threads float over several warp threads before going under one warp thread.

Features raised ribs or cords in the fabric acquired by using various warp and weft floats. Often seen in formal cotton shirts and beddings.

A basket weave pattern that uses multiple warp threads crossed over an equal number of weft threads. Often used in oxford shirts.

Variation of the plain weave where two or more weft and warp threads are woven side by side to resemble a basket pattern.

Consists of broken checks or four-pointed shapes, usually in black and white. It's often associated with a classic style.

A method where two warp threads are twisted around the weft thread to provide stability and openness in the weave. Often used for curtains and lightweight fabrics.

Simplest and most common weave pattern where the weft thread crosses the warp thread alternately. It's balanced, tight, and forms a crisscross pattern.