| BUSTLE | What pad or frame was worn under a skirt, puffing it out behind? (6) |
| FEATHER | Norton's '-bed' frame was as soft as this! (7) |
| PETTICOAT | It was worn under a skirt (9) |
| HULL | Word for the small green calyx of a raspberry, strawberry or similar soft fruit; the husk of a grain; the pod or shell of beans or peas; the main body or frame of a flying-boat, ship or tank; or, the |
| COIF | What close-fitting cap was worn under armour or chain mail? (4) |
| CRINOLINE | Early Victorian hooped frame worn under a skirt |
| PETASOS | It is a wide-brimmed hat with a conical crown that was worn in ancient Greece. The one worn by men had a rather low crown, while that worn by women had a tall one. The deity Hermes (Mercury) also wore |
| SLIP | Garment worn under a skirt |
| BIER | A stand or frame of wood on which a coffin rests |
| SACKCLOTHANDASHES | What was worn classically as a sign of penitence, atonement or mourning (9,3,5) |
| TOGA | It's a time back since it was worn (4) |
| ATTITUDE | Arabesque-like ballet position; one's posture or frame of mind; a theatrical pose; or, an insolent manner (8) |
| AURA | Word for proper intonation or pitch; an air, hunt's-up, jingle, light-o'-love or other melody; or, frame of mind (4) |
| TROLLEY | A metal basket or frame on wheels used for transporting goods (7) |
| EASELS | Tripods or frames for supporting canvases or large sketchbooks or displaying art (6) |
| TIGHTS | Attire under a skirt, maybe |
| TABARD | What sleeveless jerkin was worn by a knight over his armour? (6) |
| GAUNTLET | What metal glove was worn with a suit of armour? (8) |
| PEANUTOIL | What pad Thai is often cooked in |
| WHEELS | A potter's turntables; or, frames for pneumatic tyres (6) |
