The term "Jacquard loom" is somewhat inaccurate. From 1801 embroidery became highly mechanized due to the effectiveness of the Jacquard loom. This technology was later developed into the wildly successful Jacquard loom. The mechanism behind the Jacquard loom even allowed complex designs to be mass-produced. It reaches its peak on a Jacquard loom in which each thread is individually controlled. Within this exhibit, you are greeted by the most prominent artifact, the Jacquard loom. To understand the Jacquard loom, some basic knowledge of weaving is necessary. Until the Jacquard loom was introduced in the 1820s, weaving was a cottage industry. Among these was the Jacquard loom, developed for silk embroidery. They adopted the Jacquard loom, invented in France in 1804. The Europeans taught the Japanese how to produce the Jacquard loom and the flying shuttle. In 1804, the first Jacquard loom was installed in the street. In 1983, Bonas Machine Company Ltd. presented the first computer-controlled, electronic, Jacquard loom.