| COSTUME | Clothing worn by an actor, or fancy dress outfit (7) |
| COSTUMIERS | People or companies that make or supply theatrical or fancy dress outfits (10) |
| DEBUT | First appearance before the public by an actor or by a girl, in society |
| ANGERED | Cross also being worn by an actor |
| UNIFORM | Outfit worn by an athlete or soldier |
| CASUALS | Informal clothing worn by temporary workers, on paper (7) |
| LEISURE | Worn by an islander, certainly, but only at a free time (7) |
| PLUSONE | What an actor or actress ought to bring with them to the Oscars |
| CHIMERA | A wild unrealistic dream or fancy; or, a monstrous fire-breathing hybrid of a goat, a lion and a serpent (7) |
| SUBUNIT | Component of clothing worn by baker who's a card? |
| TITANIC | Bristol City's top worn by an international giant |
| REDCOAT | Military clothing worn by British Army |
| GSTRING | Minimal clothing worn by stripteasers (1-6) |
| BLOUSES | Clothing worn by second-rate rotters |
| SCRIPT | Cursive handwriting, or printed type in this manner; an orthography; or, an actor or director's copy of a film or play's dialogue or text (6) |
| OBI | I had to go to the centre of Camborne in order to get this part of my Japanese fancy dress outfit (3) |
| COSTUMER | One who makes fancy dress outfits |
| COSTUMES | Fancy dress outfits (8) |
| SHINE | Brightness or lustre; a liking or fancy; dash or excellence in appearance or quality; old slang for a party; or, an act of polishing (5) |
| ICER | A confectioner or sugarcrafter who coats, decorates or finishes cakes by means of frosting, glazing, piping or other sweet acts or fancy deeds of artistry in glacage (4) |
