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In this article, we explain different ways of stitching two textures of a double plain cloth. The construction elements of a double plain without stitchers is shown: a double plain weave on 4 shafts, a 4 x 4 weave pattern, a longitudinal section of the two cloths without stitchers. An example of a double plain weave with a back to face stitching is in that way constructed that back warp risers passing over face filling. The binding weave is a 1 up 3 down twill. To stitch in this order we need 4 shafts to weave the back plain. This stitching is not perfect: even if the face warp covers the back stitchers, the stitching makes a depression on the cloth surface, and remains visible. The choice of stitching order can be any twill such as a 1/3, 1/5, 1/7 etc. or a satin 5-3, 8-3 or 8-5. Furthermore, a more complex but totally invisible stitching method is presented: an extra warp which passes from one side of the cloth to the other, drawing the two textures together. The stitching threads are usually thinner than the regular fabric yarns. The binding warp count is always less than the double plains' to be bound. This method requires a separate warp beam in order to control the tension and take up of the binding warp.