The primary function of dense irregular connective tissue is to provide strength and durability to several body structures. This tissue supports organs such as the dermis of the skin, the capsules surrounding organs, and the sheaths that surround muscles, enabling them to resist stress and strain from different angles. The random arrangement of collagen fibers allows this tissue to stretch and compress without the risk of damage, making it vital for structures that undergo significant mechanical stress. Additionally, its fibers may interlace to create a robust framework that maintains the shape and position of organs, protecting them from injury and ensuring their proper function.