| TWEEDS | Woven textiles such as those traditionally made in Harris, or the garments cut from such cloth including hacking jackets, plus fours |
| ASH | The Ai ligature; an oleaceous tree bearing bunches of keys; cinders, such as those traditionally sprinkled on the first day of Lent; or, a pallid hue (3) |
| CRAFTS | Creative activities involving making things by hand, such as woven textiles, pottery, treen etc (6) |
| FABRICS | General word for woven textiles, sometimes sold in bolts (7) |
| TAILORING | The trade of a sartor, seamster or snip; or, the cut of the garments made by said knight of the shears (9) |
| NET | Textile such as tulle; the goal in football; or, a strip dividing a tennis or badminton court (3) |
| FABRIC | Textile such as candlewick, chambray, cotton, linen or ticking, sold or stored in rolls or "bolts" (6) |
| TAPESTRY | Traditionally made at the Gobelins factory in Paris. a decorative woven textile for an arras, portiere or piece of furniture (8) |
| COTTON | Natural fibre used to make textiles such as chambray, gingham, muslin, Liberty London's Tana Lawn or calico (6) |
| CHECK | Pattern of crossed lines forming squares for chessboards and textiles such as gingham or plaid (5) |
| MORDANT | An adhesive for gold leaf, or, a substance used to set dyes on textiles such as palampore (7) |
| NAP | Raised surface fibres of a textile such as velvet; short name of a whist-like game; or, a tipster's chief fancy of the day in horse-racing (3) |
| LACE | Ornamental textile such as guipure or traditional Cluny woven with Leavers machines (4) |
| MATERIAL | Textile such as tweed or linen; or, all of a player's pieces/pawns on a chessboard (8) |
| TABBY | A textile such as silk or taffeta with a watered pattern; or, a cat with a brownish-greyish brindled coat (5) |
| MARMALADE | From the Portuguese meaning "quince jam" and traditionally made in Dundee, a preserve of typically Seville oranges, but also lemons, limes or bergamots (9) |
| ROPE | Cord of coir,jute, hemp, sisal etc traditionally made in a long yard or walk where bikes may be used to get from one end to the other (4) |
| HERRINGBONE | Method of ascending a ski slope; or, a pattern found on Harris or Donegal tweed cloth and garments ( |
| SWEATER | Garment traditionally made in Guernsey, the Aran Islands or Fair Isle (7) |
| LUNN | Sally -; with a recipe in Eliza Acton's The English Bread-Book and also Elizabeth David's English Bread and Yeast Cookery, a type of bun traditionally made in Bath (4) |
