| TROUSSEAU | The clothes, linen etc, traditionally collected by a bride for her marriage (9) |
| SCRIMSHAW | Decorative carvings on bone, ivory, shell, whales' teeth, wood etc, traditionally made by sailors or whalers on long voyages (9) |
| THRESHOLD | Presumably, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers? Wouldn't touch it at The Gate! (9) |
| LAUNDERER | Cleaner (of clothes, linen) |
| WASHTUB | A tub used for washing dirty clothes, linen etc (7) |
| TAPE | A cassette; a finishing line; a strip of cellulose, cotton, linen etc for binding or sticking; or, a long flexible ruler for dressmaking/tailoring (4) |
| REWEDS | Is a bride for a second time |
| BESTMAN | May he win a bride for himself also! (4,3) |
| WELSHDRESSER | Type of sideboard for crockery, milk jugs, Cornishware etc, traditionally found in a cottage, farmhouse or large old country house with a scullery (5,7) |
| CHOC | Short word for any one of a selection of fondant creams, liqueurs, noisettes, pralines, truffles etc, traditionally in a decorative box (4) |
| SWAG | Ornamental festoon or garland of drapery, flowers, foliage, fruit, linen etc; a carved or painted representation of thus; or, the boodle or booty of a burglar (4) |
| JERRY | Tall Texan model famed for her marriage to a Rolling Stone, _ Hall (5) |
| AISLE | Here comes the bride for a man with capital (5) |
| 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) |
| BOTTOMDRAWER | Future bride's store of linen etc (6,6) |
| ONO | 60s avante-garde artist and musician, still most famous for her marriage to Beatle John Lennon; Yoko |
| YOKOONO | Japanese-American artist famed for her marriage to John Lennon (4,3) |
| DORCAS | A bride in "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" (1954) |
| SEVEN | Complete the name of the musical "..... Brides for ..... Brothers" (5) |
| LAVENDER | An aromatic relative of bee balm and mint; said plant's dried sprigs for perfuming clothes/linen; fragrance or water scented with its flowers; or, said blossoms' pale-lilac-violet hue (8) |
