If you're referring to temperature and breathability, woven is not necessarily cooler than knit. The breathability depends more on the type of fiber (natural fabrics versus synthetic fabrics), and less on how it is constructed (woven fabrics versus knit fabrics).
Fabrics that are "cool" and breathable are:
These are all natural fabrics, and can be either woven or knit. For example, a cotton shirt could be woven (such as a button-down shirt), or knit (such as a t-shirt).
And if by "cool" you mean trendy or attractive....well, that's up to you. Both woven and knit come in cool prints and colors. :)
Looms.
they are fabrics, which are not woven. that's about all.
No. The only fabrics that are fire resistant are fabrics that are marked fire resistant. Whether the fabric is woven or a knit has nothing to do with the fire resistance.
Knitted - jersey type fabrics - are more easily abraded than woven fabrics because their surface is easy to catch on another, rougher, surface. They also pill more easily and once caught, can unravel. Woven fabrics, unless specially designed to be otherwise, have a flatter surface, and don't unravel.
There are woven fabrics, and non-woven fabrics. Examples of non-woven would be felt; tapa cloth which is made from beaten bark fibre; and papyrus which is made from beaten leaves. [Q Is paper a fabric?] Woven fabrics are much more common. Ranging from natural materials such as silk, cotton, and wool; through to nylon, polyester and so on.
Less comfortable
Examples of woven fabrics are muslins, poplin, and taffeta.
Woven fabric is strong and durable due to the interlocking of yarns at right angles. It has low elasticity, providing stability and shape retention. Woven fabrics tend to have a more structured appearance compared to knitted or non-woven fabrics.
Woven fabrics are strong and durable due to the crisscross weaving pattern of the yarns. They have low elasticity and tend to hold their shape well. Woven fabrics can be created in different patterns and designs, offering a wide range of options for various applications.
by bonding or felting fibers together.
Yes and no. Woven fabrics come in all types and price ranges. Prices range from inexpensive cottons to fine woven wools.
There are many lightweight finely woven fabrics which can be purchased. The fabrics include pongee, satin, Charmeuse, Cloque, crepe de chine, dotted Swiss, lame, linen, metallic, microfiber, muslin, paisley, and Pashmina.