Examining how weaving process and weaving patterns impact material properties at the molecular level is essential for designing and synthesizing woven and entangled polymers with enhanced physical and mechanical performance. Theoretical analysis of three distinct woven fabrics, all featuring the same molecular strands, reveals that weaving architectures play a pivotal role in shaping the dynamics, stability, and mesh structure of the weave. Additionally, the patterns influence the pathway of energy dissipation against external forces, directly affecting the mechanical behaviour of the materials. The effects stemming from weaving patterns can be attributed to the total number and density of entanglements and the interstrand non-covalent interactions, which physically restrict strand movement. This study not only establishes a clear correlation between weaving architectures and material characteristics but also presents a theoretical model capable of illustrating the implications of other weave's factors, such as strand rigidity and weave defects. (a) Fabric field notations: Throughout the study, the weft (horizontal) direction is defined as the xaxis, and the warp (vertical) direction is represented by the y-axis. The space field refers to areas of the fabric where there is no direct interaction between warp and weft threads. The interlacing field describes the regions between two contact fields, while the contact field refers to the area where weft and warp threads come into direct contact with each other. These factors contribute to the mechanical behaviour, strength, and stability of a weave; (b) Schematic representation of equilibrium process: A schematic representation of the equilibrium process of the repeat unit illustrates the differences between the initial state (IS) and the equilibrium state (ES). The pore represents the area of the space field between weft and warp threads, which can be utilized to trace changes in the weave between the initial and equilibrium state. 'd' refers to the crossing displacement between the initial and equilibrium state; (c) Schematic illustration of the woven structure under different pressures: A schematic illustration depicts the alteration of a woven structure under varying pressures over time, revealing the deformation of the weave pattern as pressure increases; (d) Pulling process: In the pulling process, one of the wefts is selected to be pulled over with force. (e) Stretching process: The stretching process involves stretching the grid or object by applying force to both ends of the weft and warp threads.