| ANGLAISE | Open embroidery on white linen or cotton, usually in floral patterns (8,8) |
| BRODERIE | Open embroidery on white linen or cotton, usually in floral patterns (8,8) |
| DINE | Eat on white linen |
| FOULARD | Thin fabric of silk or silk and cotton, usually with a printed pattern, or something made from it |
| JEANS | Trousers made of strong cotton, usually dyed blue (5) |
| CAMBRIC | A fine white linen or cotton fabric (7) |
| ROSETTES | Knots of ribbons awarded as prizes; or, floral patterns in latte art or made with buttercream (8) |
| ASTILBE | Perennial plant with clusters of red or white flowers, often used by gardeners for ground cover it is also popular in floral arrangements (7) |
| EUPHORBIA | Egg leaf spurge, used in floral arrangements or to line garden paths (9) |
| BOTANICALGARDEN | Floral patterns woven in this cardigan, notable for design (9,6) |
| CHANTILLYLACE | Silk or linen fabric with delicate floral pattern (9,4) |
| LINEN | Tablecloths, sheets or clothes made from linen or cotton (5) |
| ZARI | Gold or silver thread used for the embroidery on tussar silk sarees (4) |
| NEEDLEPOINT | Requirement beside redesigned top line in embroidery on canvas (11) |
| LOFTILY | In high style, frequently in floral surroundings? |
| ASHLEY | Welsh fashion designer who built up an international retail chain selling dresses and textiles based on traditional English floral patterns (6) |
| TOILE | A short word for the "cloth from Jouy" that is traditionally printed with pastoral or floral patterns (5) |
| JARDINIERE | Word, from the French for "female gardener", for a decorative flower box or plant stand; a garnish of mixed seasonal legumes; or, a style of drapery with a floral pattern and crescent-shaped ruffled h |
| CORSAGE | Exclamation of surprise with herb appearing in floral arrangement |
| CATH | London-based designer known for her floral patterns, _ Kidston (4) |
