| TUFT | A group of threads drawn through a mattress, quilt or upholstery (4) |
| BARS | Lines drawn through a staff |
| SILK | Natural thread drawn from the cocoons of mulberry-leaf eating caterpillars |
| LOFT | A pigeon shed; a roof space; the thickness of insulating matter in a duvet, sleeping bag or quilt; or, a warehouse/ factory converted into living space (4) |
| KNOT | Lovers' bond; a lump of toads; a nest of snakes; a tangle of threads; a twist of fate; a woven tapestry of herbs; or, a sandpiper that derives its name from a king whose royal wave failed to stop the |
| LACE | A cord that is drawn through eyelets or around hooks in order to draw together two edges (as of a shoe or garment). |
| TRIM | Edging for textiles or upholstery such as a tassel fringe or ribbon (4) |
| SODA | It's often drawn through straws |
| BEDS | They could be covered with quilts or comforters |
| WEBS | Networks of threads these people found on margins of businesses (4) |
| VELVET | Downy covering of a deer's antler; or, a moleskin- or plush-like textile used for monogrammed slippers or upholstery (6) |
| CLOTH | Another word for a textile, fabric or material used in tailoring, dressmaking or upholstery; or, a covering for a table (5) |
| PARAGON | A model of excellence; a perfect diamond; an old word for a black marble; or, camlet for dressmaking or upholstery (7) |
| STUFFING | Padding for cushions, palliasses, pillows, soft toys or upholstery; farce, forcemeat or Paxo, rolled into balls or placed in turkeys or other poultry before being roasted; or, a heavy defeat in sport |
| WEFT | You and I get 12 inches of threads (4) |
| PATCH | Nickname of the fool/jester Sexton, gifted to Henry VIII by Cardinal Wolsey; a remnant sewn with others to form a quilt; or, a cloth badge (5) |
| TEXTILE | Silk, gingham, linen or ticking, a general word for a woven cloth studied in fashion and used in tailoring, dressmaking or upholstery (7) |
| PADDING | Cloth, foam, wad or other stuffing for brassieres or upholstery; or, by extension, space-filling superfluous verbiage in a speech/written work (7) |
| BED | It might have a quilt or a comforter |
| EUPHROE | What is the oblong piece of wood from which an awning is suspended by means of lines drawn through it and forming a crowfoot? (7) |
