| REDCARPET | Strip of fabric for VIPs (3, 6) |
| EXCLUSIVE | for VIPs only |
| SHAWLS | Pieces of fabric for the shoulders (6) |
| NONET | Lack of fabric for a group of performers (5) |
| PATCH | A plot for cabbages, roses or vegetables; a faux beauty spot; a cloth badge; a fool or jester; or, a piece of fabric for mending or quilting (5) |
| SCARF | Word for a sling or a sash first, later a boa, cravat, muffler, stole or other length/square of fabric for the neck (5) |
| SWAB | Piece of fabric for medical use (4) |
| RIBBON | Ronald has a piece of cloth and strip of fabric (6) |
| CASTANET | Throw a piece of fabric for a shell used in musical accompaniment (8) |
| LIFESPAN | Spaniel runs around carrying a bit of fabric for period between birth and death |
| TIE | Strip of fabric traditionally bearing the colours of one's school, college, club or regiment, "clipped" in a custom in Oxford's oldest pub, the Bear Inn (3) |
| CRAVAT | Strip of fabric worn round the neck (6) |
| RUCHE | Strip of fabric used for trimming |
| NECKLACE | String of beads has narrow strip of fabric |
| RIBAND | Feature of knitting pattern combined with strip of fabric |
| TASSEL | Ornamental strip of fabric (6) |
| ROLL | Strip of fabric or leather with pockets and pouches for tools, pens/pencils or sewing items (4) |
| SASH | Strip of fabric worn over one shoulder or around the waist, particularly as part of a uniform (4) |
| NECKTIES | Strip of fabric worn with formal shirts |
| NECKTIE | Strip of fabric often worn by men (7) |
