ENGINEERED WOVEN FABRIC AND ARTICLE OF CLOTHING INCLUDING THE WOVEN FABRIC BACKGROUND [0001] The present embodiments relate to garments and more particularly to garments including an engineered woven fabric with pocket bags seamlessly woven therein. [0002] Typically, pocket bags in garments are designed and constructed by cutting a fabric panel and sewing it to the garment, such that extra fabric is needed to form the pocket bag. The process of cutting and sewing is time consuming, increases the fabric waste, and the resulting pocket bags may be unattractive to users of the garment as they may appear baggy, hanging, and distracting. [0003] There exists a need in the art for a garment formed with reduced sewing while still including double layered structures such as pocket bags.

PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 SUMMARY [0004] In one aspect, the disclosure provides an article of clothing including an engineered woven fabric. The engineered woven fabric includes a single-layer woven portion having at least one warp yarn and at least one weft yarn. The single-layer woven portion engineered with a first stretching modulus zone with a first level of stretchability and a second stretching modulus zone with a second level of stretchability. The first level of stretchability being greater than the second level of stretchability. The engineered woven fabric also includes a double-layer woven portion seamlessly joined with the single layer woven portion and having two independent woven layers each having at least one warp yarn and at least one weft yarn. The double-layer woven portion forming a pocket with closed edges seamlessly joined with the single-layer woven portion and an opening. The single-layer woven portion is engineered such that the second stretching modulus zone is disposed around the closed edges of the pocket to provide support around the pocket. [0005] In another aspect, the disclosure provides an article of clothing including an engineered woven fabric. The engineered woven fabric includes a pocket formed in the engineered woven fabric. The pocket having a plurality of closed edges disposed around an outer perimeter of the pocket and a free edge that provides an opening into a cavity of the pocket. The engineered woven fabric also includes a surrounding portion of the engineered woven fabric surrounding at least two closed edges of the plurality of closed edges around the outer perimeter of the pocket. The engineered woven fabric further includes at least one additional portion of the engineered woven fabric surrounding the surrounding portion. The at least one additional portion of the engineered woven fabric includes a first stretching modulus zone having a first level of stretchability and the surrounding portion includes a second stretching modulus zone having a second level of stretchability. The second level of stretchability being less than the first level of stretchability to provide support around the pocket. [0006] In another aspect, the disclosure provides a method of forming an article of clothing including an engineered woven fabric having a seamless pocket. The method PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 includes weaving an engineered woven fabric with: (1) a single-layer woven portion having at least one warp yarn and at least one weft yarn, and (2) a double-layer woven portion having two independent woven layers each having at least one warp yarn and at least one weft yarn. The double-layer woven portion is seamlessly joined with the single layer woven portion during the weaving process. The method of weaving the single-layer woven portion further includes weaving a first stretching modulus zone in a first portion of the engineered woven fabric with a first level of stretchability and weaving a second stretching modulus zone in a second portion of the engineered woven fabric with a second level of stretchability. The first level of stretchability being greater than the second level of stretchability. The method of weaving the double-layer woven portion further includes forming a pocket in the engineered woven fabric with closed edges extending around an outer perimeter of the pocket. The closed edges being seamlessly joined with the single- layer woven portion. The method further includes cutting one woven layer of the two independent woven layers along one edge of the closed edges extending around the outer perimeter of the pocket to detach the one woven layer and form a free edge. The free edge provides an opening into a cavity formed between the two independent woven layers of the pocket. [0007] Other systems, methods, features and advantages of the disclosure will be, or will become, apparent to one of ordinary skill in the art upon examination of the following figures and detailed description. It is intended that all such additional systems, methods, features and advantages be included within this description and this summary, be within the scope of the disclosure, and be protected by the following claims.

PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS [0008] The disclosure can be better understood with reference to the following drawings and description. Throughout the drawings, reference numbers may be re-used to indicate correspondence between referenced elements. The drawings are provided to illustrate example embodiments described herein and are not intended to limit the scope of the disclosure. Sizes and relative positions of elements in the drawings are not necessarily drawn to scale. For example, the shapes and sizes of various elements and angles are not drawn to scale, and some of these elements are arbitrarily enlarged and positioned to improve drawing legibility. [0009] FIG.1 is a schematic view of an example embodiment of a portion of an article of clothing including an engineered woven fabric with pockets; [0010] FIG.2 is an enlarged schematic view of the example embodiment of a pocket seamlessly formed in the engineered woven fabric of the article of clothing; [0011] FIG. 3 is a schematic cross-sectional view of the pocket seamlessly formed in the engineered woven fabric taken along the line shown in FIG.2; [0012] FIG.4 is a schematic view of an example embodiment of a portion of an article of clothing including an engineered woven fabric with pockets and having different stretching modulus zones; [0013] FIG. 5 is an enlarged schematic view of an example embodiment of a pocket formed in the engineered woven fabric surrounded by different stretching modulus zones; [0014] FIG. 6 is an enlarged representative view of a process for seamlessly forming an opening in a pocket in an engineered woven fabric; [0015] FIGs. 7A-7C illustrate an example embodiment of a process for seamlessly forming an opening in the pocket in the engineered woven fabric; [0016] FIG. 8A is an alternate embodiment of an arrangement for a pocket formed in the engineered woven fabric; [0017] FIG.8B is another alternate embodiment of an arrangement for a pocket formed in the engineered woven fabric; PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 [0018] FIG.8C is another alternate embodiment of an arrangement for a pocket formed in the engineered woven fabric; and [0019] FIGs. 9A-9E illustrate example embodiments of articles of clothing including an engineered woven fabric with pockets.

PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 DETAILED DESCRIPTION [0020] Articles of clothing having pockets seamlessly woven into an engineered woven fabric are described herein. The techniques of the present embodiments provide an engineered woven fabric and an article of clothing made from the engineered woven fabric. In various embodiments, articles of clothing with pockets or pocket bags seamlessly integrated into the article are provided, thereby minimizing fabric wastage and visual distraction. [0021] In the following description, details are set forth to provide an understanding of the application. In some instances, certain structures, techniques, and methods have not been described or shown in detail in order not to obscure the application. In the context of the present disclosure, various terms are used in accordance with what is understood to be the ordinary meaning of those terms. [0022] For consistency and convenience, directional adjectives are employed throughout this detailed description corresponding to the illustrated embodiments. It will be understood that each of these directional adjectives may be applied to garments or articles of clothing, as well as individual components of the article of clothing or garment. Directional terms such as “top”, “bottom”, “front”, “back”, “upper”, “lower”, “outer” and “inner” are used in the following description for the purpose of providing relative reference only, and are not intended to suggest any limitations on how any article or garment is to be positioned during use, or to be mounted in an assembly or relative to an environment. The use of the word “a” or “an” when used herein in conjunction with the term “comprising” may mean “one”, but it is also consistent with the meaning of “one or more”, “at least one” and “one or more than one”. Any element expressed in the singular form also encompasses its plural form. Any element expressed in the plural form also encompasses its singular form. The term “plurality” as used herein means more than one, for example, two or more, three or more, four or more, and the like. [0023] Articles of clothing made from woven fabrics and methods of making such articles are described herein. A woven fabric or textile is made by interlacing warp and weft yarns using a weaving machine or loom. Warp yarns extend vertically through PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 the fabric and weft yarns extend horizontally through the fabric. In the context of the present disclosure, the term “seamless” defines a fabric surface that is smooth and without seams or obvious joins between one part or section and the next. Thus, the parts or sections of a seamless woven fabric are formed in the same weaving process and are not separate pieces that are joined together after each is woven. [0024] FIG. 1 illustrates an example embodiment of an article of clothing 100 (also referred to herein as “article 100”). For clarity, the following detailed description discusses an example embodiment of a garment or article of clothing in the form of a vest, but it should be noted that the techniques described herein could be applied to any form of an article of clothing or garment including, but not limited to: jackets, coats, shirts, pants, shorts, skirts, dresses, footwear as well as other kinds of garments or clothing. [0025] Referring now to FIG.1, a front side 102 of article 100 is shown. In some embodiments, article 100 may have a first side portion 104 associated with a first lateral side 10 and a second side portion 106 associated with a second lateral side 20. In an example embodiment, first lateral side 10 corresponds to a right side of article 100 and second lateral side 20 corresponds to an opposite left side of article 100 when article 100 is worn by a wearer. In this embodiment, first side portion 104 and second side portion 106 are separated by a fastener in the form of a zipper 108 extending vertically down front side 102 of article 100 from a collar to a bottom hem. [0026] In accordance with the techniques of the present embodiments, article 100 may be provided with one or more pockets that are seamlessly integrated into the woven fabric forming article 100. In an example embodiment, article 100 may include a first pocket 110 seamlessly formed into the woven fabric of first side portion 104 on first lateral side 10 and a second pocket 112 seamlessly formed into the woven fabric of second side portion 106 on second lateral side 20. In some embodiments, pockets 110, 112 provided on article 100 may be in the form of a pouch or pocket bag that is configured as a cavity or void space to hold or carry items or objects within the cavity or void space of the pocket. In other embodiments, pockets 110, 112 may be in the form of a cavity or void space within article 100 to accommodate hands of a wearer of article. In still other PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 embodiments, pockets 110, 112 may accommodate objects and/or hands of a wearer of article 100. [0027] In an example embodiment, first pocket 110 and second pocket 112 are arranged on article 100 with openings facing towards the lateral sides of article 100. As shown in FIG.1, opening 114 of first pocket 110 is facing towards first lateral side 10 and opening 116 of second pocket 112 is facing towards second lateral side 20. In this embodiment, openings 114, 116 are configured to accommodate hands of a wearer of article 100 and may also be used as a pouch or pocket bag to store items or objects. For example, in one embodiment, pockets 110, 112 may be sized and dimensioned so as to accept items or objects such as a mobile phone, wallet, keys, sunglasses, and other items or objects of a similar size. In other embodiments, pockets 110, 112 or additional pockets on article 100 may have larger or smaller sizes and dimensions to accept items or objects of other sizes. [0028] In some embodiments, one or more of the pockets on article 100, including first pocket 110 and/or second pocket 112, may have a closure system that allows a wearer of article 100 to close and secure the opening of the pocket so that any items or objects within are secured held inside the pocket. In this embodiment, first pocket 110 has a first closure system 118 associated with opening 114 and second pocket 112 has a second closure system 120 associated with opening 116. In one embodiment, first closure system 118 and second closure system 120 may be in the form of a zipper that may be moved back and forth to open and close each opening 114, 116 of pockets 110, 112. [0029] In other embodiments, first closure system 118 and/or second closure system 120 may be other types of fasteners, including, but not limited to hook and loop fasteners, buttons, snap fasteners, magnets, or other mechanisms that may be used to open and close openings 114, 116. In still other embodiments, pockets 110, 112 may not include any closure system for openings 114, 116. For ease of illustration, first closure system 118 and second closure system 120 are omitted from the remaining Figures. PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 [0030] Referring now to FIG. 2, an enlarged schematic view of the example embodiment of first pocket 110 is shown seamlessly formed in the engineered woven fabric of article of clothing 100. In some embodiments, one or more pockets formed in the engineered woven fabric of article of clothing 100 may have a generally rectangular shape. In an example embodiment, first pocket 110 has an outer perimeter 200 defined by four edges, including a first edge 202, a second edge 204, a third edge 206, and a fourth edge 208. In this embodiment, outer perimeter 200 of first pocket 110 has a generally rectangular or square shape. In other embodiments, one or more pockets of article 100, including first pocket 110 and/or second pocket 112, may have different shapes, including but not limited to shapes shown in FIGs.8A-8C, as well as other shapes. [0031] In accordance with the techniques described herein, in some embodiments, pockets are seamlessly formed in the engineered woven fabric of article 100 by weaving a portion of the woven fabric with a two-layer or double-layer construction. That is, while other portions of article 100 may be formed from a single layer of woven fabric, in the one or more portions of article 100 corresponding to the locations of pockets, including first pocket 110 and/or second pocket 112, the woven fabric has a double-layer construction. With this arrangement, a cavity or void space located between the two layers of woven fabric forms the pocket (e.g., first pocket 110 and/or second pocket 112). [0032] As shown in FIG.2, first pocket 110 includes opening 114 located along fourth edge 208 of outer perimeter 200. In an example embodiment, opening 114 is formed by detaching a portion of the two layers forming first pocket 110 so that one layer remains connected along the entirety of outer perimeter 200 and another layer is detached from the second layer along one edge of outer perimeter 200 (e.g., fourth edge 208) to produce a free edge 210. In this embodiment, free edge 210 is generally parallel to fourth edge 208 and is detached from the woven fabric forming article 100 to provide access through opening 114 to the cavity or void space of first pocket 110 located between the two layers of woven fabric. [0033] FIG.3 is a schematic cross-sectional view of first pocket 110 seamlessly formed in the engineered woven fabric taken along the line shown in FIG. 2. In an PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 example embodiment, first pocket 110 is seamlessly formed in the engineered woven fabric forming article 100 by weaving a double-layer woven portion having two independent woven layers each having at least one warp yarn and at least one weft yarn. The double-layer woven portion forms a pocket (e.g., first pocket 110) having an opening along one edge (e.g., opening 114) and closed edges around the remaining outer perimeter that are seamlessly joined with a single-layer woven portion of the engineered woven fabric. [0034] As shown in FIG.3, first pocket 110 includes a cavity or void space 300 that is located between the double-layer woven portion of the engineered woven fabric formed by a first woven layer 302 and a second woven layer 304. In this embodiment, first woven layer 302 is located on one side of cavity 300 and second woven layer 304 is located on the opposite side of cavity 300. In some embodiments, the double-layer woven portion that includes first woven layer 302 and second woven layer 304 includes two or more warp yarns and two or more weft yarns. [0035] In an example embodiment, one of first woven layer 302 and second woven layer 304 includes a free edge that is separated from the remaining portion of the engineered woven fabric to provide opening 114 that allows access to cavity or void space 300 of first pocket 110. That is, while the remaining outer perimeter of first pocket 110 includes closed edges that are seamlessly joined with the surrounding single-layer woven portion, one edge of first pocket 110 is not closed (i.e., is free or open) so that it remains separated or independent from the surrounding single-layer woven portion. [0036] In this embodiment, free edge 210 is disposed at one end of first woven layer 302 to provide opening 114 that allows access to cavity or void space 300 of first pocket 110. For example, free edge 210 may be moved outwards away from second woven layer 304 to provide opening 114 permitting entry of a hand of a wearer of article 100, as well as items or objects, into cavity 300 of first pocket 110. At an opposite end 306 of first woven layer 302 from free edge 210, first woven layer 302 and second woven layer 304 are seamlessly joined with a single-layer woven portion 308. PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 [0037] In some embodiments, an article of clothing may be formed from an engineered woven fabric having different stretching modulus zones in portions of the fabric to provide varying amounts of stretch resistance and support to the article of clothing. In accordance with the techniques of the example embodiments described herein, an article of clothing may be made from an engineered woven fabric having one or more pockets seamlessly integrated into the woven fabric and the pockets may be surrounded by one or more different stretching modulus zones in portions of the woven fabric. With this arrangement, the article may be provided with a smooth visual appearance and support may also be provided to reinforce the pocket. [0038] Referring now to FIG. 4, an example embodiment of a portion of an article of clothing 400 including an engineered woven fabric with pockets and having different stretching modulus zones is shown. In some embodiments, a front side 402 of article 400 may have a first side portion 404 associated with first lateral side 10 and a second side portion 406 associated with second lateral side 20. In this embodiment, first side portion 404 and second side portion 406 are separated by a fastener in the form of a zipper 408 extending vertically down front side 102 of article 100 from a collar 410 to a bottom hem 412. [0039] In an example embodiment, article 400 may include first pocket 110 seamless formed into the woven fabric of first side portion 404 on first lateral side 10 and second pocket 112 seamlessly formed into the woven fabric of second side portion 406 on second lateral side 20. As described above, first pocket 110 and second pocket 112 are seamlessly formed in the engineered woven fabric of article 400 by weaving a double- layer woven portion having two independent woven layers having an opening along one edge (e.g., opening 114 of first pocket 110 and opening 116 of second pocket 112) and closed edges around the remaining outer perimeter that are seamlessly joined with a single-layer woven portion of the engineered woven fabric of article 400. [0040] In some embodiments, the single-layer woven portion of the engineered woven fabric of article 400 may be provided with various stretching modulus zones that are formed through the weaving process with different amounts or degrees of stretch (i.e., PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 stretchability). In some cases, the different stretching modulus zones may be formed using different weaving patterns or techniques (e.g., plain weave, pile weave, twill weave, etc.) or different weaving style (e.g., tight weave or loose weave) to provide different amounts or degrees of stretch. For example, some portions of the engineered woven fabric of article 400 can be tightly woven (smaller space between the threads) and other portions can be less tightly woven (bigger space between threads). In some embodiments, various stretching modulus zones can be formed using different combinations of weaving patterns/techniques and weaving styles. In other cases, the different stretching modulus zones may be formed using different yarns formed of materials having different amounts or degrees of stretch. In still other cases, a combination of different weaving patterns or techniques and yarns or different materials may be used to provide the different stretching modulus zones. [0041] In an example embodiment, a majority of front side 402 of article 400 may be formed by a single-layer woven portion of the engineered woven fabric, including parts or sections of first side portion 404 and second side portion 406. On first side portion 404, a first upper portion 414 extends from collar 410 in a downward direction towards bottom hem 412. First upper portion 414 is associated with a stretching modulus zone 418 having a level of stretchability. First side portion 404 also includes a first lower portion 416 that extends in an upwards direction from bottom hem 412 towards collar 410. First lower portion 416 is associated with a stretching modulus zone 420 having a level of stretchability. In some embodiments, stretching modulus zone 418 of first upper portion 414 may be different from stretching modulus zone 420 of first lower portion 416 such that they have different levels of stretchability. In other embodiments, stretching modulus zone 418 of first upper portion 414 may have the same level of stretchability as stretching modulus zone 420 first lower portion 416. [0042] Similarly, on second side portion 406, a second upper portion 422 extends from collar 410 in a downward direction towards bottom hem 412. Second upper portion 422 is associated with a stretching modulus zone 426 having a level of stretchability. Second side portion 406 also includes a second lower portion 424 that PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 extends in an upward direction from bottom hem 412 towards collar 410. Second lower portion 424 is associated with a stretching modulus zone 428 having a level of stretchability. In some embodiments, stretching modulus zone 426 of second upper portion 422 may be different from stretching modulus zone 428 of second lower portion 424 such that they have different levels of stretchability. In other embodiments, stretching modulus zone 426 of second upper portion 422 may have the same level of stretchability as stretching modulus zone 428 of second lower portion 424. [0043] Additionally, in some embodiments, the levels of stretchability may be the same across similar parts or sections of article 400 such that stretching modulus zone 418 of first upper portion 414 on first side portion 404 may have the same level of stretchability as stretching modulus zone 426 of second upper portion 422 on second side portion 406. Similarly, stretching modulus zone 420 of first lower portion 416 on first side portion 404 may have the same level of stretchability as stretching modulus zone 428 of second lower portion 424 on second side portion 406. [0044] In other embodiments, the levels of stretchability may be different across similar parts or sections of article 400 such that stretching modulus zone 418 of first upper portion 414 on first side portion 404 is different from stretching modulus zone 426 of second upper portion 422 on second side portion 406 such that they have different levels of stretchability. Similarly, stretching modulus zone 420 of first lower portion 416 on first side portion 404 may be different from stretching modulus zone 428 of second lower portion 424 on second side portion 406 such that they have different levels of stretchability. [0045] The single-layer woven portion of the engineered woven fabric forming article 400 also includes parts or sections immediately surrounding each of first pocket 110 on first side portion 404 and second pocket 112 on second side portion 406. As shown in FIG. 4, a first surrounding portion 430 is disposed around the edges of first pocket 110 on first side portion 404 and a second surrounding portion 434 is disposed around the edges of second pocket 112 on second side portion 406. In an example embodiment, first surrounding portion 430 is associated with a stretching modulus zone PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 432 having a level of stretchability and second surrounding portion 434 is associated with a stretching modulus zone 436 having a level of stretchability. [0046] In an example embodiment, stretching modulus zone 432 of first surrounding portion 430 may have the same level of stretchability as stretching modulus zone 436 of second surrounding portion 434. In other embodiments, however, stretching modulus zone 432 of first surrounding portion 430 on first side portion 404 may be different from stretching modulus zone 436 of second surrounding portion 434 on second side portion 406 such that they have different levels of stretchability. [0047] In accordance with the techniques described herein, one or more of the stretching modulus zones in different parts or sections of the engineered woven fabric of article of clothing 400 may have different levels of stretchability. In an example embodiment, one or more of stretching modulus zone 418 of first upper portion 414, stretching modulus zone 420 of first lower portion 416, stretching modulus zone 426 of second upper portion 422, and stretching modulus zone 428 of second lower portion 424 may be a first stretching modulus zone with a first level of stretchability. One or more of stretching modulus zone 432 of first surrounding portion 430 and stretching modulus zone 436 of second surrounding portion 434 may be a second stretching modulus zone with a second level of stretchability. In some embodiments, the first level of stretchability is greater than the second level of stretchability such that the parts or sections of article 400 corresponding to the first stretching modulus zone(s) stretch to a greater amount or degree than the parts or sections of article 400 corresponding to the second stretching modulus zone(s). [0048] With this arrangement, the second stretching modulus zones having lesser levels of stretchability are disposed around the edges of the pockets in article 400 (e.g., first surrounding portion 430 extending around the edges of first pocket 110 and second surrounding portion 434 extending around the edges of second pocket 112) to provide support to the pockets and resist stretching to the same amount or degree as the remaining parts or sections of article 400 (e.g., first upper portion 414, first lower portion 416, second upper portion 422, and/or second lower portion 424) that are associated with PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 the first stretching modulus zones having greater levels of stretchability. By providing a lesser amount or degree of stretch to the parts or sections of article 400 immediately surrounding the pockets 110, 112, article 400 may have a smoother overall appearance and may resist or prevent bagging or sagging of pockets 110, 112 when carrying items or objects. [0049] In some embodiments, an entirety of the single-layer woven portion of the engineered woven fabric forming article 400 may have a level of stretchability that is less than a level of stretchability of the double-layer woven portions that form each of first pocket 110 and second pocket 112. With this arrangement, the double-layer woven portions forming each of first pocket 110 and second pocket 112 may stretch to a greater degree than the single-layer woven portions of the engineered woven fabric forming article 400 to allow or assist with opening of first pocket 110 and second pocket 112. [0050] Additionally, in some embodiments, a level of stretchability of each layer of the double-layer woven portions forming first pocket 110 and second pocket 112 may be varied. For example, a first layer of the double-layer woven portion may form a front layer of the pocket (e.g., associated with an exterior of article 400) and a second layer may form the opposite back layer of the pocket (e.g., associated with an interior of article 400) for each of first pocket 110 and second pocket 112. In an example embodiment, each of these front and back layers may have different levels of stretchability. [0051] In one embodiment, the level of stretchability of the front and back layers of the pocket may be varied by changing a yarn density of each layer during the weaving process forming article 400. For example, when one quarter (1/4) of the total number of yarns forming article 400 are used to form the front layer and the remaining three quarters (3/4) of the total number of yarns are used to form the back layer, this variation in yarn density between the front layer and the back layer of the pocket will allow the front layer to stretch to a greater degree than the back layer. Similar techniques may be used to vary the stretchability of one or more double-layer woven portions of article 400 that may be located in different areas or extend through a larger portion of article 400 than first pocket 110 and second pocket 112. PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 [0052] In some embodiments, the second stretching modulus zone may be woven as a no-stretch zone so as to substantially prevent stretching. In other embodiments, the second stretching modulus zone may be woven using a reverse twill weave pattern or technique. In still other embodiments, the second stretching modulus zone may be woven using a plain weave pattern or technique. In some embodiments, the first stretching modulus zone may be woven using a regular twill weave pattern or technique. In other embodiments, the first stretching modulus zone may be woven using a ripstop weave pattern or techniques. In still other embodiments, the first stretching modulus zone may be woven using an elastane yarn. For example, the elastane yarn may be added in the warp direction and/or or the weft direction of the parts or sections of article 400 associated with the first stretching modulus zone. [0053] Additionally, in some embodiments, each independent woven layer of the double-layer woven portion (e.g., first woven layer 302 and second woven layer 304 of first pocket 110 shown in FIG.3) may also be formed with different stretching modulus zones. For example, in one embodiment, one woven layer of the double-layer woven portion may have a stretching modulus zone that is different from a stretching modulus zone of the other woven layer of the double-layer woven portion. In some cases, one of the stretching modulus zones of the double-layer woven portion may have a greater level of stretchability than the opposite layer. That is, one woven layer of the double-layer woven portion may stretch to a larger amount or degree than the other woven layer. In one embodiment, one woven layer may be made as a no-stretch modulus zone (i.e., to substantially prevent stretching) while the other woven layer may be made to have some amount or degree of stretch, for example, by incorporating an elastane yarn or other suitable material exhibiting some amount or percentage of stretch. [0054] Referring now to FIG. 5, an enlarged schematic view of an example embodiment of pocket 110 formed in the engineered woven fabric of article 400 is shown surrounded by different stretching modulus zones. In an example embodiment, first pocket 110 includes outer perimeter 200 defined by four edges, including first edge 202, second edge 204, third edge 206, and fourth edge 208, as described above. In this PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 embodiment, three of the four edges of first pocket 110 are closed edges (i.e., first edge 202, second edge 204, and third edge 206) that are seamlessly joined with the surrounding woven fabric of article 400. The double-layer woven portion forming first pocket 110 includes a remaining edge (i.e., fourth edge 208) that has one woven layer that is open (i.e., free edge 210) to provide opening 114 into the cavity or void space of first pocket 110. [0055] In one embodiment, the double-layer woven portion forming first pocket 110 is formed by weaving using a first weave pattern 500. In an example embodiment, first weave pattern 500 may be a plain weave pattern or technique. In other embodiments, first weave pattern 500 may another type of weaving pattern or technique. This double- layer woven first pocket 110 formed using first weave pattern 500 is surrounded on at least three sides by a single-layer woven portion forming first surrounding portion 430. In an example embodiment, first surrounding portion 430 includes an outer perimeter that is spaced apart from outer perimeter 200 of first pocket 110 and includes a first edge 502, a second edge 504, and a third edge 506. As shown in FIG.5, first surrounding portion 430 extends around or surrounds the closed edges of first pocket 110, including first edge 202, second edge 204, and third edge 206. [0056] In some embodiments, the size or area of first surrounding portion 430 surrounding the closed edges of first pocket 110 may vary based on the size or area of first pocket 110. In some cases, the size or area of first surrounding portion 430 may be a predetermined percentage of the size or area of first pocket 110. For example, in one embodiment, the size or area of first surrounding portion 430 may be approximately 10% of the size or area of first pocket 110 (e.g., for a pocket having an area of 250 square centimeters, the surrounding portion may be at least 25 square centimeters). In other embodiments, the predetermined percentage may be smaller or larger. For example, in some cases, between 5%-25% of the size or area of the pocket. Additionally, in some cases, the predetermined percentage may vary based on the level of stretchability of the pocket and/or the surrounding portion around the pocket. For example, a surrounding portion formed using a weave that creates a no-stretch zone may be a smaller PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 predetermined percentage of the size or area of the pocket compared with a surrounding portion formed using a weave that has a non-zero level of stretchability. [0057] In one embodiment, the single-layer woven portion forming first surrounding portion 430 is formed by weaving using a second weave pattern 508. In one embodiment, second weave pattern 508 may be a reverse twill or herringbone weave pattern or technique. In other embodiments, second weave pattern 508 may be a plain weave, a type of weave forming a no-stretch zone, or other types of weaving patterns or techniques. In an example embodiment, second weave pattern 508 is different from first weave pattern 500. As described above, in some embodiments, first surrounding portion 430 having second weave pattern 508 may be associated with stretching modulus zone 432 having a level of stretchability (e.g., a second level of stretchability that is less than a first level of stretchability) that is less than a stretching modulus zone of at least one other part or portion of the engineered woven fabric. [0058] For example, in this embodiment, first surrounding portion 430 is itself partially surrounded by parts or sections of first upper portion 414 and/or first lower portion 416. As shown in FIG.5, a top edge 510 of first upper portion 414 surrounds at least first edge 502 of first surrounding portion 430, a side edge 512 of first upper portion 414 and/or first lower portion 416 surrounds at least second edge 504 of first surrounding portion 430, and a bottom edge 514 of first lower portion 416 surrounds at least third edge 506 of first surrounding portion 430. [0059] In one embodiment, the single-layer woven portion forming first upper portion 414 and/or first lower portion 416 is formed by weaving using a third weave pattern 516. In one embodiment, third weave pattern 516 may be a regular twill weave pattern or technique. In other embodiments, third weave pattern 516 may be a ripstop weave, a type of weave including at least one elastane yarn, or other types of weaving patterns or techniques. In an example embodiment, third weave pattern 516 is different from second weave pattern 508 and/or first weave pattern 500. As described above, in some embodiments, first upper portion 414 and/or first lower portion 416 having third weave pattern 516 may be associated with stretching modulus zone 418, 420 having a level of PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 stretchability that is greater than a stretching modulus zone of first surrounding portion 430 (e.g., a first level of stretchability that is more than a second level of stretchability). [0060] In some embodiments, the level of stretchability of stretching modulus zone 418, 420 in first upper portion 414 and/or first lower portion 416 having third weave pattern 516 is smaller than a level of stretchability of first pocket 110. With this arrangement, a gradient in the level of stretchability may be formed starting at the area of article 400 at opening 114 of first pocket 110, where the level of stretchability may be small or exhibit no stretch properties, and may increase to permit or allow more stretch as a distance from opening 114 increases. For example, as shown in FIG.4, stretching modulus zone 432 in first surrounding portion 430 is located closer to opening 114 and exhibits less stretch than stretching modulus zone 418, 420 in first upper portion 414 and/or first lower portion 416 which are located farther away from opening 114. [0061] It should be understood that a substantially similar arrangement may be provided on second side portion 406 to surround second pocket 112 with parts or sections of the engineered woven fabric having different stretching modulus zones as described above with regard to first pocket 110. With this arrangement, portions of article 400 having a lesser amount or degree of stretch, for example, first surrounding portion 430 and/or second surrounding portion 434 (shown in FIG. 4), may be located immediately surrounding pockets 110, 112, and the remaining parts or sections of article 400 disposed around first surrounding portion 430 and/or second surrounding portion 434 may have a greater amount or degree of stretch, for example, first upper portion 414, first lower portion 416, second upper portion 422, and/or second lower portion 424 to provide article 400 with a smoother overall appearance and to resist or prevent bagging or sagging of pockets 110, 112 when carrying items or objects. [0062] The principles of the present embodiments have been described herein with reference to a front side of an article (e.g., front side 102 of article 100 and/or front side 402 of article 400), however, the techniques may also be applied to other parts or sections of an article, including but not limited to a back side and/or side panels. For example, an article may include one or more parts or sections on a back side and/or side PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 panels that are woven using a rip-stop weave or that include elastane yarn to provide varying levels of stretchability in a similar manner as described with reference to the example embodiments herein. Additionally, the location and/or arrangement of pockets and stretching modulus zones may vary based on the type of article or garment. [0063] In some embodiments, articles of clothing (e.g., article 100 and/or article 400) described herein may be seamlessly woven during the same weaving process, including one or more parts or sections having a single-layer woven construction and one or more parts or sections having a double-layer woven construction (e.g., pockets 110, 112). In an example embodiment, after the weaving process forming the engineered woven fabric is completed, additional steps or processes may be applied to the engineered woven fabric to fashion or form it into a specific article of clothing, including article 100 and/or article 400. In one embodiment, the pockets (e.g., pockets 110, 112) may be initially formed during the weaving process of the engineered woven fabric with all edges around the outer perimeter closed (i.e., seamlessly joined with the surrounding fabric). In such cases, a step of creating or forming the openings in pockets 110, 112 may be performed upon completion of the weaving process to provide access or entry into the cavity of void space formed between the independent woven layers of pockets 110, 112. [0064] Referring now to FIG.6, an enlarged representative view of a process 600 for seamlessly forming an opening in a pocket in an engineered woven fabric is shown. In this embodiment, the engineered woven fabric includes a single-layer woven portion 602 that is seamlessly joined with a double-layer woven portion 604. As described above, in some embodiments, the cavity or void space between the independent woven layers of double-layer woven portion 604 may be fashioned into a pocket by opening one of the closed edges. In an example embodiment, double-layer woven portion 604 has an outer perimeter 606 delimiting the boundaries of a pocket defined by four edges, including a first edge 608, a second edge 610, a third edge 612, and a fourth edge 614. [0065] In one embodiment, one of the closed edges around outer perimeter 606 of double-layer woven portion 604 may be opened to provide an opening and form the PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 pocket. In this embodiment, process 600 includes using a cutting device 616, such as a knife, razor, or other cutting mechanism, to cut through one or more yarns of double-layer woven portion 604 along fourth edge 614. As shown in FIG.6, cutting device 616 may be moved in a downward direction 618 (e.g., from first edge 606 towards third edge 612) to open double-layer woven portion 604 along fourth edge 614. [0066] FIG. 7A shows double-layer woven portion 604 seamlessly joined to single-layer woven portion 602 at both ends with a cavity or void space 700 formed between the independent woven layers of double-layer woven portion 604, including a first woven layer 702 and a second woven layer 704. As shown in FIG.7B, process 600 is implemented by using cutting device 616 to cut through yarns of first woven layer 702 of double-layer woven portion 604 (e.g., the top layer in this embodiment) to separate them from single-layer woven portion 602. As shown in FIG.7C, once yarns of first woven layer 702 of double-layer woven portion 604 are cut or detached from single-layer woven portion 602, the cut portion of double-layer woven portion 604 becomes a free edge 706 that may be moved away from second woven layer 704 to provide an opening 708 that allows access into cavity or void space 700 located between the two independent woven layers 702, 704 of double-layer woven portion 604. With this arrangement, a pocket may be formed in the engineered woven fabric. [0067] It should be understood that process 600 is one example of a method for forming a pocket in an engineered woven fabric. Other techniques may be used, including other mechanisms or techniques for cutting open one edge of the double-layer woven portion to form the pocket, as well as integrally forming a free end as part of the double-layer woven portion during the weaving process itself. [0068] The present embodiments have described herein in reference to an exemplary pocket having a generally rectangular or square shape. In some embodiments, a pocket formed according to the techniques described herein may have other shapes, including shapes having fewer or greater number of sides or edges. Referring now to FIGs. 8A-8C, some additional embodiments of pockets having non-rectangular shapes having varying numbers of sides or edges are shown. For example, FIG.8A illustrates PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 an alternate embodiment of an arrangement for a pocket 800 formed in the engineered woven fabric of an article. In this embodiment, pocket 800 includes a first straight edge 802, a curved bottom edge 804, and a second straight edge 806 that may be seamlessly joined with an engineered woven fabric. Pocket 800 also includes a free edge 808 disposed along the top of pocket 800 that provides an opening into pocket 800. [0069] FIG.8B illustrates another alternate embodiment of an arrangement for a pocket 810 formed in the engineered woven fabric of an article. In this embodiment, pocket 810 includes a first straight edge 812, a first angled bottom edge 814, a second angled bottom edge 816, and a second straight edge 818 that may be seamlessly joined with an engineered woven fabric. Pocket 810 also includes a free edge 820 disposed along the top of pocket 810 that provides an opening into pocket 810. FIG.8C is another alternate embodiment of an arrangement for a pocket 822 formed in the engineered woven fabric of an article. In this embodiment, pocket 822 includes a first edge 824 and a second edge 826 that may be seamlessly joined with an engineered woven fabric. Pocket 822 also includes a free edge 828 disposed along the top of pocket 822 that provides an opening into pocket 822. [0070] Additionally, while the present embodiments have been described in reference to an exemplary embodiment of an article of clothing in the form of a vest (e.g., article 100 and/or article 400), the techniques described herein may be applied to a variety of different types and forms of clothing or garments. For example, FIGs.9A-9E illustrate different example embodiments of articles of clothing including an engineered woven fabric with pockets formed according to the techniques described herein. Referring now to FIG. 9A, an article of clothing 900 in the form of a coat or jacket is shown. In this embodiment, article 900 may include one or pockets formed in accordance with the techniques described herein, including, but not limited to a first side pocket 902, a second side pocket 904, a first chest pocket 906, and a second chest pocket 908. [0071] Referring now to FIG.9B, an article of clothing 910 in the form of a shirt or t-shirt is shown. In this embodiment, article 910 may include one or pockets formed in accordance with the techniques described herein, including, but not limited to a chest PATENT PLUMSEA DOCKET NO.140-1029 pocket 912. In some embodiments, articles of clothing that may be worn over the legs or lower body of a wearer may also have pockets formed in the engineered woven fabric as described above. For example, FIG.9C illustrates an article of clothing 920 in the form of a pair of pants. In this embodiment, article 920 may include one or pockets formed in accordance with the techniques described herein, including, but not limited to a first pocket 922 and a second pocket 924. Additionally, in some cases, article 920 may also include pockets on the back side (not shown). [0072] Referring now to FIG.9D, an article of clothing 930 in the form of a pair of shorts is shown. In this embodiment, article 930 may include one or pockets formed in accordance with the techniques described herein, including, but not limited to a first pocket 932 and a second pocket 934. Additionally, in some cases, article 930 may also include pockets on the back side (not shown). Referring now to FIG. 9E, an article of clothing 940 in the form of a skirt or dress is shown. In this embodiment, article 940 may include one or pockets formed in accordance with the techniques described herein, including, but not limited to a first pocket 942 and a second pocket 944. [0073] The example embodiments of articles of clothing or garments shown in FIGs.9A-9E should not be considered limiting. Other types or forms of articles of clothing or garments may be formed with pockets made according to the example embodiments as would be obvious to one of ordinary skill in the art in view of the present teachings. [0074] While various embodiments of the disclosure have been described, the description is intended to be exemplary, rather than limiting and it will be apparent to those of ordinary skill in the art that many more embodiments and implementations are possible that are within the scope of the disclosure. Accordingly, the disclosure is not to be restricted except in light of the attached claims and their equivalents. Also, various modifications and changes may be made within the scope of the attached claims.