| FROUFROU | Elaborate dress or ornamentation |
| PLAIN | Lacking embellishment or ornamentation. (5) |
| RIBBONS | Word for silken strips of achievement or ornamentation, but also frayed ragged tattered shreds (7) |
| GETUP | (Elaborate) dress style |
| GETUPANDGO | Elaborate dress with split for zip |
| GOWN | Elaborate dress |
| SILKGOWN | Elaborate dress that changes skin glow |
| GETUPSTEAM | Elaborate dress: set out before noon to gain impetus |
| APRON | A coverall of a chef, cobbler, cook, farrier or potter, for example, tied at the back; or, a similar garment, such as a girl's pinafore worn over a dress, or that of a bishop or Freemason (5) |
| DRESSY | Showy or elaborate in dress or appearance |
| TIE | Equality in score, also called a draw; item of neckwear worn with morning dress or a school blazer; or, a hair bobble or scrunchie (3) |
| PUFF | A short sharp burst of breath, gust of wind or waft of smoke; a light and airy cream-filled pastry such as a profiterole; or, a gathered mass of material in a dress or sleeve (4) |
| ROULEAU | A coil of ribbon or a tube of fabric as a trimming for a coat or a dress; or, a stack of coins wrapped in paper (7) |
| CORSAGE | From the Latin for "body", the bodice of a dress; or, a posy or small bouquet worn pinned to said garment or on the wrist (7) |
| GARB | Distinctive attire or costume; clothes generally; fashion of dress; or, figurative guise or semblance (4) |
| PRIMP | Dress or groom with elaborate care (5) |
| WHITETIE | Formal wear also called full evening dress or full dress (5,3) |
| FIG | A soft pear-shaped fruit with many seeds eaten fresh or dried / dress or equipment |
| SLIP | Another word for a pillowcase; or, an undergarment in the form of a thin dress or petticoat (4) |
| BROOCH | Name a clasp or ornament for pinning on a dress, or the like (6) |
