Dobby fabric is made on a particular loom that pulls up certain warp threads – the lengthwise threads in a woven pattern. Small geometric patterns are created by the elevated threads and reappear throughout the cloth. Prior to the industrial revolution, hand looms required a “dobby boy” to sit on top and elevate the threads while the loom worked. Until the introduction of mechanised looms, this made dobby cloth a costly, high-end fabric. While many people have never heard of dobby cloth, it is a popular weave. It generates a thin, subtly patterned material when woven with fine threads, which is commonly used in dress shirts. Textured fabric is made from thick or fluffy yarns and is used for heavy garments or home furnishings. Dobby fabric is available in a variety of fabrics, including cotton, rayon, and silk. In general, the forms produced by this weaving technique are basic designs that do not need a lot of time or effort to make. If you desire elaborate and sophisticated motifs and forms, the jacquard weave style is for you. The dobby never gets complex or elaborate. This weave type is used by fabric designers for dresses, shirts, blouses, polo shirts, outerwear apparel pieces, and handbags. The last one might contain huge giant bags in which you carry everything.