Woven fabrics, one of the oldest and most widely used textiles in the industry, are valued for their structural stability, strength, and clean appearance. Constructed by interlacing warp (vertical) and weft (horizontal) yarns at right angles, these fabrics form a tight and stable structure, offering better resistance to deformation than knitted fabrics. This makes them less prone to wrinkling or stretching, making them ideal for garments requiring a defined shape such as suits, shirts, and trench coats. Additionally, the use of different weave types — plain, twill, and satin — gives woven fabrics a range of textures and lusters. With the advancement of textile technology, the blending of fibers like polyester-cotton, Tencel, and linen has improved the comfort and functionality of woven fabrics. Treatments such as antibacterial, waterproofing, and flame retardancy are increasingly applied, expanding their usage into sportswear and industrial protective gear. Overall, the structural advantages and process versatility of woven fabrics continue to ensure their relevance in high-end markets, with sustainability and smart textile integration being key directions for future development.