| BUSTIER | A bodice for the fuller figure? (7) |
| DIETSHEETS | He is tested meanly on the menus for the fuller figure? (4,6) |
| SHIRTWAISTER | Dress with bodice for a sister with right build |
| BRUSHES | The Fuller salesman's wares |
| DOME | Fuller figure? Party with me (4) |
| LACE | A fine snowflake-patterned textile that can trim a bodice, collar, cuff or a gown; or, a cord to tighten a boot of a man or woman about town (4) |
| TEASEL | From an old word for "comb", a plant such as the fuller's species with prickly flower-heads traditionally dried for raising the nap on cloth (6) |
| CORSET | From the Latin for "little body", a bodice or waspie; stays; or, by extension, a restriction or limitation, such as that imposed by the Bank of England to control bank lending (6) |
| EMBONPOINT | Eastern doctor working at sharp end displays a fuller figure (10) |
| RUBENESQUE | Having a fuller figure |
| STOMACHER | In historical costume, a V-shaped panel forming the front of a bodice (9) |
| PLASTRON | Underside of a tortoise's shell; a breastplate; or, an ornamental front part of a bodice (8) |
| BALMORAL | A bodice, bonnet with a pompom, cloak, jacket, laced walking boot, mantle, Oxford-like shoe or petticoat, each named after a Scottish castle (8) |
| DRESS | Garment with a bodice and a skirt - mini, midi or maxi (5) |
| TUTU | Layered tulle skirt attached to a bodice and basque for ballet (4) |
| LOVESTORY | Perhaps penned by Dame Barbara Cartland or published by Mills & Boon, a bodice-ripper or tale in which amour, passion or romance is the central theme/presiding tune (4-5) |
| FICHU | Scarf tucked into a bodice |
| AIGLET | Ornamental metal tip on a bodice |
| PEPLUM | Flared ruffle on a bodice (6) |
| LACEUP | Like a bodice or many trainers (6) |
