| MODE | A pattern of vibration in physics; or, the prevailing fashion, style or vogue in art, clothes, literature etc (4) |
| OMEGA | Last Greek letter whose symbol in upper-case is used to denote ohm in physics or the end or limit of a set (5) |
| TON | Style or vogue |
| GARB | Fashion/style; or, the distinctive attire of a profession/occupation (4) |
| NODE | Point of no vibration, in physics |
| DESIGNER | A person who devices, execute plans, patterns etc. as for works of art, clothes, machines, etc. |
| MASS | Word in physics or religion |
| TONSURE | Hairstyle the prevailing fashion certainly |
| PITCH | Quality of sound based on perception of the frequency of vibration; or, the strip between two sets of wickets in cricket (5) |
| RESONANCE | From the Latin meaning "echo", sympathetic vibration in music or physics; plangency or sonority; or, by extension, something that evokes emotion or strikes a chord (9) |
| COSTUME | A country, lady or swimmer's customary garb or vogue; or, the fancy dress in a theatrical/royal wardrobe (7) |
| SPIRIT | Word for breath of life; vital principle; the soul; a spectre, such as Dickens's Ghost of Christmas Past; fire, pizzazz, sparkle, vigour or zest; the prevailing cheery, Christmassy or festive mood; or |
| GEMMAWARD | Australian model and actress, the youngest model to appear on the cover of Vogue in the USA |
| ARTDECO | What was the furnishing style much in vogue in the 1920s and 1930s? (3,4) |
| AFTERAFASHION | Seeking a style in vogue in a way (5,1,7) |
| NEWAGE | Term for spiritual practices in vogue in the west since the 19705 (3,3) |
| TREASUREISLAND | A certain girl's name is in vogue in work of 11 Ac (8,6) |
| REED | Slip of cane, etc. producing sound by vibration in a clarinet, etc. (4) |
| CLIMATE | Long-term weather conditions in an area or country; or, by extension, the prevailing mood or trend (7) |
| STYLES | Stalks of carpels, such as those of maize known collectively as silk; or, prevailing fashions (6) |
