The following study addresses understanding the weave structure of Jikgeum textiles by examining gold woven textiles from Joseon Dynasty. The Jikgeum textiles are found from Goryeo Dynasty relics of 14th Century. The Joseon Jikgeum items are seen in excavated relics, bulbokjang, inherited relics. So far, one hundred and fourteen Joseon gold woven textiles (silk) are known to the public. The Jikgeum textiles had been used for the decorative purpose such as an embroidered patches on the breast and on the back of male official uniforms (Hyoongbae) on the ceremonial Robe (Danryung), Goreumbadae for men’s Chollic, a collar, the outer collar of a coat, cuffs of sleeves for women’s jeogori and a line of gilt decoration (Suran) for a skirt. In addition, Jikgeum fragments can be found in Dangui, Wonsam, wrapping cloths (bojagi), covers of scriptures, a cloth for Buddhist monk (Takui), etc. Some amount of textile fragments are found as well. The gold thread is divided into two types: flat gold thread and wrapped gold thread. Two types of gold thread are seen in the relics. For weave, mainly the flat gold thread has been used and for brocade, the wrapped gold thread has mainly been used. As a weave with supplementary wefts, the three types of Jikgeum structures are weave, lampas, brocade and the five types of weave structures are plain weave (Tabby), Twill, Satin, simple gauze, complex gauze.