"tight weave" is a correct and usable phrase in written English, typically when referring to fabrics or other woven materials.
For example, "This blanket has a very tight weave, making it extremely durable."
When she became pregnant, the tight weave of her future began unraveling.
He has the private plane for quiet reading time, the helicopter for the tight weave of Mumbai traffic, the Zimbabwean wildlife getaways for family bonding.
And so it is with the Tiwanaku, who produced ponchos, caps, pouches, and other costume pieces that are instantly recognizable wherever seen and challenge the contemporary weaver with their variety, fantastically tight weave, and remarkable richness of colour.
The new covers are made of old-fashioned typewriter ribbon material, which has a tight weave that does not allow mites to penetrate but is soft to the touch.
Dan Andreasen is perhaps the most successful, largely because in "With a Little Help From Daddy" he fashions a tight weave between his reassuring pictures and his gentle words.
With its icon paintings, processional crosses and illuminated gospels, it is a wondrous art, a tight weave of Byzantine, Italian Renaissance and indigenous traditions that has a look and a spirit entirely its own.
Balmain under Rousteing is known for short and tight woven dresses, as worn by Kim Kardashian and her sisters Kendall and Kylie Jenner, and sold to their fans through the successful H&M collaboration in 2015.
It has tight woven braids in the front so you can see the whole face and the bouncy bottom section compliments our facial contours.
Tight weaves, braids and extensions can also be damaging to hair.
You should also avoid hair styles that can pull out the hair, like tight weaves or braids.
Note that knitted clothes, like cotton, wool, and cashmere, respond to this tactic better than fabrics with tight weaves, like silk, rayon, or polyester.
