A study used two different jacquard patterns at the front of the fabric and single jersey miss jacquard, double jersey horizontally striped, vertically striped, and birdseye jacquard structures on the reverse side to manufacture two color jacquard fabrics with varying tightnesses. As fabric tightness increased, the total yarn length per course decreased. Yarn consumption was lowest on miss jacquard fabrics and highest on horizontally striped fabrics. Yarn consumption was similar for vertically striped and birdseye jacquard patterns. A decrease in course spacing increased tightness and relaxation. Maximum course spacing occurred on fabrics with horizontally striped reverse side surfaces. As fabric tightness decreased or the state of relaxation progressed, wale spacing increased. Maximum wale spacing occurred in fabrics with horizontally striped reverse surfaces.