| ORGANDIE | Long organ first for muslin (8) |
| SASH | From the Arabic for "muslin, turban", a word for a strip of fine cloth twisted around the head originally, later a ribbon worn over one shoulder or around the waist (4) |
| LLANO | Welsh church organ's first step recorded (5) |
| VITALS | Important organs, first of three in small bottles (6) |
| TENTACLES | Organs first to carry breaking group of stories |
| TARLATAN | Muslin for Highland dress seen round there in France (8) |
| NAINSOOK | Chopped as onion bits in muslin (8) |
| TOILE | French word for "cloth", used to refer to the plain fabric used to create the pattern or muslin for a couture or made-to-measure garment (5) |
| ORGANDY | US spelling for book-muslin (7) |
| JACONET | Lightweight cotton fabric similar to muslin, used for clothing, bandages etc. (7) |
| SCRIM | Hessian-, muslin- or gauzelike open-weave cloth used in upholstery, bookbinding or for theatrical lighting effects (5) |
| CANDLEWICK | Unbleached cotton or muslin with a tufted pattern used for bedspreads (10) |
| SACHET | Cloth bag of lavender or potpourri as a pomander for a drawer; a small tied cheesecloth or muslin sack of herbs or spices; or, a miniature packet of salt, shampoo, sugar etc (6) |
| MULL | Verb meaning to pulverise or crumble; to spice, sweeten and warm ale or wine; to ponder; or, as a noun, a bungle, mess or muddle; soft muslin used in bookbinding; or, a Scottish word for a promontory |
| GAUZE | Thin muslin-like transparent cloth that is easy to rip, typically netting or veiling or long bandage strip (5) |
| COTTON | Muslin or calico |
| FICHU | Triangular muslin worn at neck (5) |
| SLING | Some muslin giving temporary support (5) |
| LINING | Bit of muslin in glove? (6) |
| PELF | What's left in the muslin (4) |
