Tejido de sarga

The Twill weave is one of the "big three" fundamental textile structures and is instantly recognizable by its distinct diagonal ribs or lines running across the fabric's surface. This diagonal geometry is achieved by floating the weft or warp yarns over two or more perpendicular threads before interlacing, shifting the crossing point by one step in each subsequent row. Because there are fewer thread crossings compared to a standard plain weave, the yarns can pack much more tightly on the loom, yielding a thicker, heavier, and exceptionally durable fabric.