| COSTUME | Any one of the outfits forming a theatrical company's wardrobe; or, a set of garments for fancy dress (7) |
| AMBASSADRESS | Gather together a set of garments for clothing British diplomat |
| STOCKING | One of a pair of garments for the leg (8) |
| COST | Amount due for half of the outfits required by actor |
| WARDROBE | Armoire; theatrical company's stock of costumes; department of a royal household in charge of clothes, jewels and robes; or, a ship's complement of sails (8) |
| COLLECTION | In haute couture, a set of garments put together by a designer each season (10) |
| SUIT | A set of garments |
| PATTERN | Sample of wallpaper or cloth; the distribution or grouping of shotguns on a target; or, a set of instructions used by a dressmaker or a tailor (7) |
| STOP | A bung for a basin; a door chock; a dot as a punctuation mark; or, a set of one or more ranks of organ pipes (4) |
| MESS | Word once used for a portion of food or a set of four served together at a medieval banquet, hence a group of military personnel who eat together or the meal so taken (4) |
| NEST | A structure made by a bird during nidification, hence a cosy retreat, den or snug; a shell of meringue for a filling; or, a set of tables, graduating in size (4) |
| HARNESS | Word for body armour first, later equipment or gear; the trappings of a horse; a seat belt; or, a set of walking reins for a toddler (7) |
| DRESSER | Traditional sideboard for crockery; a lady's maid; or, a type of wardrobe or costume assistant in the theatre (7) |
| TRIO | Three musicians collectively or a piece of music composed for such a group; or, a set of three aces, kings, queens, jacks or tens held in one hand in piquet (4) |
| GANG | Company of labourers; a group of robbers; a herd of elk; or, a set of wall switches or sockets (4) |
| DRIFT | Passage in a mine; a drove road; the meaning or gist of words used; or, a set of fishing nets (5) |
| HOIST | Height of a sail; a lifting device such as a crane, halyard, pulley or teagle; or, a set of signal flags (5) |
| PENCIL | Word for an artist's paintbrush first, later a drawing/writing implement of chalk, graphite or wax; or, a set of straight lines, meeting in a point (6) |
| ENSEMBLE | A company of ballerinas, group of musicians or a set of clothing, latterly fine, each performing, playing or worn "together, at the same time" (8) |
| ELLIPSIS | Omission of parts of a word or sentence, or a set of dots (...) indicating it (8) |
