This book offers an analysis of Joachim Jungius Texturæ Contemplatio - a hitherto-unpublished manuscript written in German and Latin that deals with weaving and other textile practices, and attempts to present as well various fabrics and textile techniques in a scientifical and even mathematical framework. The book also provides the epistemological, technical and historic framework for Jungius manuscript, inspecting fabrics, weaving techniques as well as looms and other textile machines in Holy Roman Empire during the Early Modern Period. It also offers a unique investigation of the notion and metaphor of texture during this period, and explores, within the wider context of the meeting or trading zones thesis, the relations between artisans and natural philosophers during the 17th century. The book is of interest to historians of philosophy and mathematics, as well as historians of technology.