| FINERY | Elaborate or showy attire |
| FRILLY | Over-elaborate or show in character (6) |
| ORNATE | Elaborate or terribly neat (6) |
| BRASSY | A bronze-colour fish; an old name for a two-wood golf club; or, a word generally meaning bronzish, harsh in tone, like a horn, loud or showy (6) |
| DRESSY | Fond of wearing smart or showy clothing (6) |
| IRISES | Eye membranes or showy flowers (6) |
| FLASHY | Flamboyant or showy |
| PLUME | A downy aigrette, marabou or other large, ornamental or showy feather; or, something reminiscent of said panache, such as a cloud/wisp of smoke, a T-shaped white moth or a pappus of a dandelion clock |
| FINERIES | Showy attire and accessories |
| FRIPPERY | Victorian killer in extremely flashy showy attire |
| FLOURISH | Mass of blossom on a fruit tree; an elaborate or flowery passage of words; a grandiose fanfare; or, an ornamental embellishment in handwriting or scrollwork (8) |
| TARTINE | French word for a slice of bread spread with butter or jam, that is also used to describe an open sandwich with an elaborate or rich fruit or savoury topping (7) |
| MODEST | Humble, not pretentious or showy (6) |
| HEATHROBINSON | Elaborate or contrived (of mechanisms, plans or designs), named after the illustrator famed for such eccentricities (5,8) |
| CREATION | Word for the act of making; the artefact made; an elaborate or unusual garment, hat etc; or, the cosmos (8) |
| FLOWERY | Of language, elaborate or ornate (7) |
| DETAILED | Elaborate or comprehensive |
| RIGMAROLE | Elaborate or complicated procedure (9) |
| GETUP | Elaborate or unusual dress (3-2) |
| WARPAINT | Elaborate or excessive make-up (8) |
