3D-Weaving is a whole new concept in weaving. It interlaces a multiple layer warp with multiple horizontal wefts and multiple vertical wefts to produce directly shell, solid and tubular types of fully interlaced 3D fabrics with countless cross-sectional profiles. It was first demonstrated in 1997 with the development of path breaking Dual-Directional (D-D) Shedding Systems. These developments have advanced the technology of weaving to a new dimension for the first time in its more than 5000 years of history. Apparently, existing weaving equipment and practices cannot be employed to perform 3D-weaving. The 3D-weaving process is of two types: Standard and Spatial. They differ primarily in their shedding arrangement and produce correspondingly different fabric structures. Firsthand information on the new subject has been documented in various publications. World’s only authoritative publication on the subject of 3D-weaving titled 3D-Weaving: Theory and Practice published in The Journal of The Textile Institute is available from British Library Direct. Nandan Khokar, Profiling Performance, Pioneer of 3D-weaving technologies, Biteam