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Similar to the plain weave but with two or more threads woven together. It is strong and flexible, used for upholstery and canvas.

Shows diagonal lines on the fabric surface, it is more durable and drapes well. Commonly used for denim jeans and chinos.

An open-mesh fabric resembling a fishing net. It is stretchy and used for stockings, tops, and dancewear.

A woven fabric with long loops that can absorb large amounts of water. Used for towels and bathrobes.

Has a glossy surface with a dull back. It is slippery and luxurious, typically used for evening wear and lingerie.

An open-weave fabric that is patterned with open holes in the work, made by either machine or hand. Frequently used for bridal gowns and lingerie.

A dense, felt-like fabric that is heavily brushed for softness. Commonly used for heavy outerwear, such as pea coats.

Features raised vertical ribs and is very stretchy laterally. Commonly used for cuffs, collars, and tank tops.

Single knit fabric with a smooth, flat face and a more textured back. Used for T-shirts and lightweight garments.

Soft fabric with a short, dense pile and shiny appearance. It's used for luxurious garments, curtains, and upholstery.

A complex weave creating intricate patterns. It's used for high-quality table linens, curtains, and decorative apparel.

Characterized by raised parallel cords or geometric designs. It offers a textured feel and appearance, often used for polo shirts.

Light and thin fabric with a loose open weave. Often used for light apparel, curtains, and medical dressings.

A rich, decorative woven fabric often made with colored silks and gold or silver threads. Used for upholstery and evening gowns.

Simplest and most common weave, characterized by a checkerboard-like pattern. Lightweight and strong, used for cotton shirts and quilting.

A variation of the twill weave with a distinctive V-shaped pattern. It is elegant and strong, used for suit fabrics and outerwear.

Fabric characterized by a pile deriving from fuzzy yarns; plush and soft to the touch. Often used for throw blankets and rugs.

A reversible patterned fabric of silk, wool, linen, cotton, or synthetic fibers, with a pattern formed by weaving. Used for table linens and upholstery.

A variation of a rib knit with interlocking stitches. It’s double-knit, creating a smooth surface on both sides, used for athletic wear.