| FABRICS | Silk, linen and cotton (7) |
| LINTS | Ravelings of linen and cotton fibre |
| CAMBRIC | Plain-weave material used for linen and handkerchiefs (7) |
| BALLOON | Toy that derives its name from an originally linen-and-paper structure built by the Montgolfier brothers for carrying passengers in a basket (7) |
| FOULARD | Thin fabric of silk or silk and cotton, usually with a printed pattern, or something made from it |
| ORGANZA | Silk or nylon and cotton fabric |
| IRONING | Domestic task of removing creases from laundered garments, linens and bedding (7) |
| LAYETTE | A set of clothing, linens, and often toiletries for a newborn (7) |
| BEDDING | Linens and things |
| MEANDER | Person with needle and cotton maybe securing a thread? (7) |
| ALEPINE | A mixed fabric of wool, silk or mohair and cotton |
| TAMARIN | Small monkey with emperor and cotton-top species |
| RABBITS | Flopsy, Mopsy & Cotton-tail |
| IRONS | A solid word with a steely chain of meanings, ranging from fetters, handcuffs, harpoons, pistols and stirrups to golf clubs and everyday domestic appliances for smoothing linen and pressing one's laun |
| ECRU | The colour of unbleached linen and silk (4) |
| SHEEP | Dolly and her six offspring - Bonnie, twins Sally and Rosie, and triplets Lucy, Darcy and Cotton |
| NAPERY | Belts out presentably, table linen and the like (6) |
| SHEETS | Pieces of paper, bed linen and sailing ropes (6) |
| TROUSSEAU | Bride's collection of linen and clothes (9) |
| FLAX | Linen and seed oil plant (4) |
