| THREEPLY | The answer interwoven with a number of strands (5-3) |
| BROCADE | Rich silken textile interwoven with a raised pattern of typically gold or silver threads, often by means of a jacquard loom (7) |
| EASTINDIES | Destinies interwoven with a part of S Asia (4,6) |
| STANDFOR | Recommend renovating of Strand (5,3) |
| PLYMOUTH | Naval base in estuary east of strand |
| TISSUE | From the Old French "to weave", a word originally for a rich material interwoven with gold or silver threads, later a disposable handkerchief (6) |
| TWOPLY | Description of yarn composed of a pair of strands or wooden board in layers (3-3) |
| WATTLE | Stakes interwoven with twigs or branchlets to form fences or hurdles; a comb-like caruncle of a cockerel or turkey; or, an Australian acacia (6) |
| LAME | Fabric of wool, cotton or silk interwoven with threads of metal (4) |
| BOBBLE | A ball made of strands of wool used as a decoration on a hat (6) |
| MONOGRAM | A motif of interwoven letters, often a person's initials, used as a logo (8) |
| ROPE | A stout cord of strands of fibers or wire twisted or braided together |
| TINSEL | Listen (anag) - yarn interwoven with glitter (6) |
| EMBLEM | Badge design: elm interwoven with MBE (6) |
| OVOLO | Three rings interwoven with very large moulding |
| ELASTIC | Stretchy material ? it's interwoven with lace |
| SPAGHETTISTRAP | Lots of strands and upturned components in feature of dress |
| ACCORD | A pair of chapters or end of strand in official treaty (6) |
| CHIP | A flake of stone; a splinter; one of a number of thin woody strips interwoven into a basket or box for fruit; a punnet fashioned in this manner; a French fry; or, in the US, a potato crisp (4) |
| WATTLED | Interwoven with twigs |
