| LOVAT | Muted shade of green used in tweed or for garments such as socks or moleskin trousers (5) |
| HAIRY | Word meaning bearded, crinigerous, furry, hirsute, shaggy or woolly; having a rough feel, as in tweed; or, dicey, difficult or fraught with danger (5) |
| FEMUR | What's inside leg measurement ___ perhaps moleskin trousers? (5) |
| PASTELS | Muted shades |
| APRON | A coverall of a chef, cobbler, cook, farrier or potter, for example, tied at the back; or, a similar garment, such as a girl's pinafore worn over a dress, or that of a bishop or Freemason (5) |
| SHAWL | Garment such as a pashmina or shrug, often made from a square or rectangle of material (5) |
| MERGE | Green used in simple highway sign (5) |
| AVERT | Avoid a green used in heraldry (5) |
| GODET | Triangular piece of material inserted into a garment such as a skirt or petticoat to create a flare (5) |
| TUNIC | A hip-length or knee-length garment, such as the loose sleeveless garb worn in ancient Greece or Rome |
| PIPING | Fabric-covered cord for trimming the edges of cushions or garments such as pyjamas; or, lines or twists of icing or whipped cream for decorating cakes or puddings (6) |
| PARIS | Capital green used as an insecticide (5) |
| TAUPE | Stir up tea to the colour of moleskin (5) |
| BAIZE | Coarse fabric, usually green, used to cover card and snooker tables (5) |
| NUBBY | Like tweed or shantung |
| ROBES | Republicans include order for garments (5) |
| CLOAK | Loose outer garment such as a cape (5) |
| SHIRT | Garment such as mini one obtained for nothing |
| PARKA | Hyde had a windproof garment such as this (5) |
| REEDS | Rushes about in tweeds, half-cut (5) |
