| OBI | Sash sometimes made of brocade |
| OPERACLOAK | An elegant full-length evening cape of brocade, fur, silk or velvet worn in the auditorium of a theatre, possibly with one's lorgnette (5,5) |
| BELONG | Fit in extensive jacket of brocade, at first |
| EPAULETTE | Girl's after last bit of brocade for decoration (9) |
| TOECAP | End of boot (sometimes made of steel) (6) |
| SKI | Item sometimes made of Kevlar |
| HUT | Dwelling that's sometimes made of grass |
| SITAR | Instrument sometimes made of teak |
| HAWSER | A strong rope, sometimes made of steel wires (6) |
| ROD | Bar sometimes made of steel |
| CANOE | Boat sometimes made of bark |
| STEAMER | Cooking vessel sometimes made of bamboo |
| STRAW | Tube sometimes made of paper |
| PATES | Spreads sometimes made of liver |
| TINHAT | Headgear sometimes made of foil |
| BOX | Container, sometimes made of cardboard (3) |
| LEI | Hawaiian necklace sometimes made of shells |
| BANARASI | Type of sari with gold brocade work, named after the city where it is traditionally made (8) |
| 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) |
| BAWDKIN | Silk brocade from family of old Madam? |
