| BROGUES | Hardy brown leather shoes with a pattern of perforations, originally worn by Scottish and Irish farmers (7) |
| BROGUE | Style of brown leather shoe with a pattern of perforations, originally Scottish or Irish for outdoor wear (6) |
| TOUGHNUTMEG | Hardy brown spice? |
| LOAFERS | Flat leather shoes with no laces or straps (7) |
| TAN | Brown leather shade |
| GHILLIE | Soft leather shoe with decorative lacing, worn by dancers (7) |
| LOAFER | Flat leather shoe with styles including boat, driving, penny, horsebit, kilted, tasselled and Wildsmith (6) |
| CARBONARI | It is a felt hat with a wide brim and high crown, originally worn by the inhabitants of the Italian province of Calabria. Later it became an article of ladies fashion, particularly as a summer straw h |
| DAMASK | Short word for a form of sword blade steel with a wavy pattern; or, an originally hand-woven reversible brocade-like silk textile with a pattern of animals, flowers, fruit etc (6) |
| EYELET | Grommet for receiving a shoe's lace or sail's cord; a peephole; or, one of a series of perforations forming patterns in broderie anglaise (6) |
| RICER | Garlic press-like utensil with a series of perforations through which boiled potatoes are forced (5) |
| ANORAK | A weatherproof jacket of skin or cloth with a hood attached, originally worn by the Inuit (6) |
| TATTERSALL | A fabric with a pattern of coloured checks and intersecting lines (10) |
| TWILL | A type of textile woven with a pattern of diagonal ribs or ridges (5) |
| UGGBOOTS | Unisex style of sheepskin footwear, with a woollen lining, originally worn by surfers in the 1960s (3,5) |
| GINGHAM | Cotton cloth with a pattern of coloured squares on a white background |
| MOCCASINS | Soft leather shoes, historically worn by indigenous people of North America (9) |
| PEGBOARD | Flat piece, often of wood, with a pattern of holes for inserting hooks or pins (8) |
| CEILIDH | Scottish and Irish celebration, usually with music and dance (7) |
| CREWCUT | Very short haircut for men and boys originally worn by members of the Yale rowing team (4,3) |
