| 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 |
| SPIDER | Meaning "to spin", a silk- and web-creating arachnid; an "octopus" set of bungees with hooks; an iron skillet with feet; or, a snooker aid (6) |
| ACCESSORY | Tie clip or brooch, for example |
| TESTER | Traditional canopy, often ornate, over a tomb or, especially, a four-poster bed (6) |
| GORGET | From Old French for "throat", a piece of armour or part of a wimple worn to cover/protect the neck, hence a band of colour on the craw or crop of a hummingbird or other avian (6) |
| ARCH | Curved architectural structure with a keystone or quoin; or, a frame for supporting rambling roses, honeysuckle or clematis (4) |
| SUIT | Courtship; a set of personal armour; or, an outfit comprising a jacket with trousers or skirt (4) |
| 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) |
| HARNESS | An old word for armour collectively; or, an arrangement of straps and reins by which a draught horse is fastened to a cart/plough (7) |
| GALLOON | A braid of embroidery, ferret, lace or silk as a trimming for upholstery or clothing, often with bullion thread (7) |
| PANOPLY | From the Greek for "all arms", a complete suit of armour; or, by extension, a full magnificent array (7) |
| GARNITURE | Word for decoration; apparel; a set of ornaments, such as vases; a suit of armour; or, trimmings on clothing (9) |
| GEAR | Sharing its root with Latin for "clothing", a word for attire, costume or habiliments; fashion; or, in another sense, fraying, pilling or other damage caused by constant use or friction (4) |
| TASSEL | Word for a clasp or fibula first, now a pendant ornament consisting of a tuft of threads secured by a knob/knot (6) |
| BROOCH | Name a clasp or ornament for pinning on a dress, or the like (6) |
| CATCH | A clasp or fastener; a grab of a ball; or, the number of fish bagged (5) |
| CLASP | Necklace or brooch fastening; or, a metal bar on a medal ribbon (5) |
| LIVERY | Historical provision of food or clothing for servants; distinctive garb of a member of a medieval trade guild or later City Company; or, the feeding and stabling of horses for pay (6) |
| HONEYTRAP | Lover from Hook and The Sting with its seductive proposition for a gent? (9) |
| BRACER | Word for a roborant, shot of Dutch courage, stimulant, protective wristband of an archer, armlet of a suit of armour or other fortifying thing (6) |
