| SHEER | Of fabric, transparent |
| TRAIN | A puddle of fabric flowing at the back of a bridal gown or formal evening dress; a series of connected railway carriages; or, another word for a caravan of camels (5) |
| BOLT | A roll of fabric or wallpaper as a unit of measurement; the world's fastest man; or, a flash of lightning (4) |
| EARFLAP | One of two pieces of fabric or fur attached to the sides of a cap, which can be let down for warmth (7) |
| WOOF | Cry of dog - texture of fabric (4) |
| RIBBON | Ronald has a piece of cloth and strip of fabric (6) |
| REMNANTS | Pieces at the end of rolls of fabric (8) |
| MATRICES | Arrays of food covered by pieces of fabric (8) |
| NECKLACE | String of beads has narrow strip of fabric |
| FLAX | Source of linen and loose bit of fabric on top (4) |
| SWATCH | Sample of fabric, wallpaper or carpet, or a collection of such bounded as a book (6) |
| RUCHE | Feature of fabric of church in French street |
| RIBAND | Feature of knitting pattern combined with strip of fabric |
| AUSTRIAN | - blind; drapery in the form of a series of fabric ruches or scallops pulled up with cords (8) |
| BUNTING | A string of fabric flags to decorate a fete, boat or garden party; poet who wrote Briggflatts; or, a family of birds that includes the yellowhammer (7) |
| YDS | Units of measurement for bolts of fabric: Abbr. |
| WAISTBANDS | Strips of fabric at the tops of skirts (10) |
| NONET | Lack of fabric for a group of performers (5) |
| GROUNDSHEET | Piece of fabric crushed to pieces but handy for floor of a tent |
| TIE | Strip of fabric traditionally bearing the colours of one's school, college, club or regiment, "clipped" in a custom in Oxford's oldest pub, the Bear Inn (3) |
