| RAGLAN | British general in the Crimean War who gave his name to a style of sleeve |
| BURGOYNE | John --, British general in the American Revolutionary War, and author of the play 'The Maid of the Oaks' (8) |
| BERMUDA | Island group off the coast of North Carolina that lends its name to a style of shorts (7) |
| JODHPUR | Indian city in Rajasthan that gave its name to a style of riding breeches (7) |
| TRILBY | Popular Victorian novel by George du Maurier, the stage adaptation of which lent its name to a style of men's hat (6) |
| CAPRI | Campanian island that gave its name to a style of tapered "pants" (5) |
| CORNWALLIS | Charles, one of the leading British generals in the American War of Independence (10) |
| DELFT | Dutch town giving its name to a style of tin-glazed earthenware (5) |
| GENOA | Italian city that lends its name to a style of salami |
| FEDORA | Name of a play by Victorien Sardou that was given to a style of felt hat with a "pinched" crown (6) |
| MARYSEACOLE | A British-Jamaican nurse who worked behind the lines in the Crimean War (4,7) |
| BIEDERMEIER | Relating to a style of furniture developed in Germany in the 19th century (11) |
| ITALIC | Relating to a style of handwriting with the letters slanting to the right (6) |
| DENVER | City that lends its name to a style of omelet |
| ALICE | Wonderland character whose name is given to a style of satin or padded velvet hairband popularised by Sloane Rangers in the 1980s (5) |
| LUCAN | Earl of --, British commander of cavalry in the Crimean War (5) |
| BIKE | British general in the driver's seat in WW2 transport (4) |
| CHARGE | - of the Light Brigade, famous military action in the Crimean War (6) |
| MUTTONCHOPS | Name given to a style of side whiskers worn by men (11) |
| HOWE | William ___, British general in the Revolutionary War |