| CANOPYBED | A piece of furniture typically used for sleeping that has a piece of cloth above it like a roof |
| DEN | Room with comfortable furniture, typically |
| PANE | Word originally for a rag or a piece of cloth that later came to mean a division of a window or its sheet of glass; or, in philately, a page of stamps from a booklet (4) |
| RIBBON | Ronald has a piece of cloth and strip of fabric (6) |
| SHEARING | That woman has a piece of jewellery for cutting (8) |
| BEDSTEAD | Frame of piece of furniture used for sleeping on (8) |
| SALAD | Sarah has a piece of bread with it |
| ARSENIC | In Agatha Christie's After The Funeral, in what has a piece of wedding cake been soaked? (7) |
| HEM | The finished border of the raw edge of a piece of cloth that has been doubled under and sewn down (3) |
| BED | Piece of furniture used for sleeping on |
| BEDPOST | One of four supports at corner of furniture used for sleeping (7) |
| FUTON | Mattress that is used for sleeping on the floor or on a raised frame. (5) |
| SULTANA | Ruler has a piece of fruit |
| EVERY | Each woman has a piece of poetry (5) |
| CAPRI | Island's headgear has a piece of ribbon (5) |
| ISSEYMIYAKE | Designer whose "A Piece of Cloth" concept entails creating a full outfit from a single tube of fabric |
| AIRMATTRESS | Piece of camping equipment used for sleeping on (3,8) |
| ORLOP | Lowermost deck of a ship having four or more decks, typically used for stowing cables (5) |
| CABLECAR | What is the name of the travel system consisting of suspended cabins, typically used for travelling up and down mountains? (5,3) |
| EPERGNE | An ornamental centrepiece for a dining table, typically used for holding fruit, ice or flowers |
