| FLANNELS | Sewers using fine line for edges of cloth trousers (8) |
| FILAMENT | Fine line for end of prayer in faulty lift (8) |
| PECK | Bob ___, 1986 BAFTA TV Award Best Actor winner for Edge of Darkness (4) |
| SCALLOPS | Fanned mollusc shells emblematic of St James the Great and pilgrims; or, ornamental curves cut in the edges of cloth or worked in knitting in imitation of thus (8) |
| FILIGREE | Decorative work using fine wire, often made of silver or gold (8) |
| FASHIONS | Designs using fine wood particles (8) |
| SELVEDGE | Edge of cloth (8) |
| ACERBITY | Sharpness was effective cutting very fine line |
| ADOREYOU | Harry Styles hit from his album Fine Line (5,3) |
| HATCHING | Several fine lines are emerging (8) |
| DRYPOINT | An etching needle by which fine lines are drawn to leave an engraving/ burr on a copperplate; or, the print or impression, such as Rembrandt's The Three Crosses, so produced (3-5) |
| SHEARS | Scissor-like tool for gardening and topiary, or a smaller pair with zigzag blades for pinking the edges of cloth (6) |
| PINKINGSHEARS | Scissors with notched blades, used to finish edges of cloth (7 ,6) |
| SEAM | A sewn join between edges of cloth (4) |
| SCALLOP | One of a series of curves along an edge, especially an edge of cloth (7) |
| DIFFIDENT | Timid rebel using fine force for bodyguard |
| ENFORCE | Police in favour of blocking criminal without using fine |
| THROWIN | Restart of play using fine round racket (5-2) |
| CREWELLERY | Using fine worsted yarn for embroidery and tapestry (10) |
| PINS | From Latin for "feathers", word for edges, points or tips first, later metal tacks traditionally used to fasten bibs to aprons; badges or brooches; flagsticks; pastry flatteners; skittles; tuning pegs |
