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The simplest and most common weave pattern, where each weft thread alternately passes over and under each warp thread, creating a strong and durable fabric.

Features long floats of warp or weft threads, resulting in a smooth and lustrous surface. Satin weaves are often used in evening wear and luxury bedding.

A variation of the plain weave where groups of warp and weft threads are interlaced, creating a checkerboard pattern. This weave adds texture and visual interest to the fabric.

Characterized by diagonal lines on the fabric surface, created by offsetting the interlacing pattern. Twill weaves are durable and drape well, commonly used in denim and suiting fabrics.

Simulates the appearance of a leno weave without using a leno mechanism, creating an open, mesh-like structure. Often used in lightweight and breathable fabrics.

A type of dobby weave characterized by small, geometric patterns and a pebbled texture, enhancing absorbency. Commonly used in towels and dishcloths.

Features raised patterns or cords, often in geometric designs, created using a dobby loom. Piqué fabrics are commonly used in polo shirts and sportswear.

A variation of the plain weave with thicker yarns in either the warp or weft direction, creating prominent ribs across the fabric surface. Commonly used in corduroy and grosgrain fabrics.

A variation of the satin weave, typically made with cotton fibers, producing a soft and lustrous fabric suitable for sheets and apparel.

A twill weave where the direction of the diagonal is reversed at regular intervals, forming a zigzag pattern known as herringbone. Often used in suiting and outerwear.

Creates a textured fabric with a cellular appearance resembling a honeycomb. This weave adds dimensionality and is often used in towels and upholstery.

Features a three-dimensional pattern resembling a waffle, achieved by floats and recessed areas. Commonly used in towels and robes for its absorbency and texture.

Utilizes a dobby loom to create small, geometric patterns and textures in the fabric. Dobby weaves add decorative elements and are used in shirting and home textiles.

Achieved by using random floats and a high twist in the yarns, resulting in a crinkled or pebbled texture. Crepe fabrics are popular in dresses and blouses.