| GREATCOAT | Clothing a cottager refashioned (9) |
| ALLOTMENT | Historically, a portion of a field assigned by a landowner to a tenant cottager for tillage, later a plot of land rented by an individual as a non-commercial kitchen garden (9) |
| TROUSSEAU | Clothing a bride assembles before her marriage (9) |
| ARCHITECT | Bow tie refashioned by court designer (9) |
| BYSTANDER | Blockhead refashioned as trendy viewer (9) |
| RESONATES | Stones are refashioned for rings (9) |
| OUTSTRIPS | Goes faster in refashioned sport suit (9) |
| CORRECTED | Refashioned |
| CABRIOLET | Relic: boat refashioned as vehicle |
| ICEYACHTS | Church key turns to access this refashioned craft (3,6) |
| SCHOOLTIE | Clothes I refashioned, nothing included worn by student (6,3) |
| AGRAFFE | From "hook", an often ornate clasp or brooch for armour or clothing; a keystone decorated with relief sculpture; a grand piano stud; a cramp-iron for stonemasonry; or, a cage or muselet around a champ |
| COSSET | From "cot-dweller, cottager", word for a hand-reared lamb or pet poddy, thus a spoiled or pampered child (6) |
| PEASANT | Cottager is a busy worker after vegetables (7) |
| CATEGORIST | Cottager is suspect - he works with classified information |
| ARRAY | Impressive display or collection; rich clothing; a group of hedgehogs; a panel of jurors; or, a matrix (5) |
| FLANNEL | An originally Welsh woollen textile for clothing; a facecloth; or, from the idea of soft warm fabric, a word for flattery, soft soap or vague talk to avoid a difficult subject (7) |
| ONTHEWRONGTACK | Angry cottager known to admit Henry's following an incorrect course of action (2,3,5,4) |
| ESCARGOT | Without a tinge of turmeric, cottagers cooked an edible snail (8) |
| LAZYDAISYSTITCH | Clothing a couple of unknowns, tailor had a stylistic mode of floral design (4,5,6) |
