| EYELETS | Small holes with finely-stitched edges forming ornamental patterns in broderie anglaise and cutwork (7) |
| EYELET | In embroidery, a small hole with finely stitched edges (6) |
| OPENWORK | Pattern of holes in broderie anglaise and other embroidery (8) |
| PRICKS | Makes small holes with a needle say |
| HARDANGER | Type of embroidery with cutwork, often using white thread (9) |
| CREMES | Anglaise and brulee |
| PRICK | Make a small hole with a small point (5) |
| BEDECK | Adorn resting place with Eastern cutwork's edging (6) |
| APOTHEM | A vessel's edge forming a sort of line |
| SIDE | A line/edge forming part of the boundary of a plane geometric figure; or, one of two or more contesting sports teams or political parties (4) |
| SEAMS | Stitched edges |
| HEMS | Stitched edges |
| CUTWORK | Elegant textile artistry in the form of applique, broderie anglaise, embroidery or lace with an ornamental pattern of excised portions, eyelets or picots (7) |
| LACE | With styles including guipure and Chantilly, an ornamental type of fabric similar to broderie anglaise (4) |
| EMBROIDERY | Form of stitched art used to create broderie anglaise, samplers, crewelwork or simple patterns on aida cloth (10) |
| CHAPLAINCY | Religious organisation man with broderie anglaise possibly keeps in? |
| WHITEWORK | Traditional broderie anglaise- or hardanger-like "blanc-sur-blanc" embroidery, characteristically crafted, sewn or wrought in neutral-coloured thread on a plain linen ground (9) |
| HEMLOCK | An umbelliferous poisonous plant with finely divided leaves and small white flowers (7) |
| ADONISANNOA | Latin name for pheasant's eye, an upright annual with finely dissected leaves and deep scarlet flowers in early summer (6,5) |
| QUAIL | Game bird, in Mallorcan restaurants it is usually served stuffed with finely chopped local sausage such as sobrassada and butifarrion (5) |
