| NAPERY | Derived from part of a medieval household used for white cloths, a word for table linens collectively (6) |
| PANELS | From "pieces of cloth", a word for slips of parchment on which jurors' names were written, ergo a term for juries or other advisory groups (6) |
| CHANDLER | Staff member of a medieval household who was responsible for wax and candles (8) |
| CALYX | Sepals collectivel |
| BOTANICAL | Any substance derived from parts of a plant and used in making drugs or flavouring foodstuffs (9) |
| OILY | Fish like sardines give gun-cleaning cloths a certain quality (4) |
| ESNE | A medieval household slave (4) |
| PANEL | From Latin's "cloth", a word that now applies to a fence piece, a jury, a section of a comic strip, a solar array, a wooden "canvas", not to mention a board with dials/switches or a dashboard display |
| MESA | Arizona city whose name is the Spanish word for "table" |
| CHANDLERY | Storeroom in medieval household where wax and candles were kept (9) |
| BOBBLE | Word for the oscillating motion of disturbed water or of a floating cork; a pill on the surface of cloth; a pompom for a woolly hat; a tie for a ponytail; or, a bungle, fluff, fudge or fumble (6) |
| BOLT | Word for an arrow originally, later a jagged flash of lightning with a simultaneous crash of thunder; a roll of cloth; a dash; or, a pin for a nut (4) |
| TIPPET | A liripipe-like pendent streamer from a sleeve of a medieval cote-hardie or from a hood; a woman's short shoulder cape of fur; a long stole, often the whole pelt of a fox, marten or mink; or, an eccle |
| FLUTE | Aerophone played by Frederick II; a groove in a column or cloth; a frill in a frock; a tall piece of stemware for champagne; or, a type of baguette (5) |
| HELMET | Part of a medieval suit of armour whose varieties include the basinet, morion and sallet (6) |
| CUTTER | A ship's jollyboat-like service vessel; a tailor who scissors cloth; a utensil for pressing out rounds of biscuit dough; or, a pig of a size between baconer and porker (6) |
| COVENTRY | ___ Carol, one that began as part of a medieval mystery play cycle (8) |
| DUSTER | A feathered cleaner or a polishing cloth; a long coat for a spin in an open-top vintage car; a sprinkler; or, the wind's fiendish work in a dry land (6) |
| CHRISOM | White cloth or robe put on a child at a church baptism as a symbol of innocence (7) |
| PIKESTAFF | Part of a medieval weapon (9) |
