| MILLINERY | The handicraft of hat-making |
| FATHOM | Grasp of hat making on top of milliner's head (6) |
| PALEKH | A Russian folk handicraft of miniature paintings on varnished boxes or cases |
| FELA | Had sensation of feeling some hat making material |
| RAFFIA | Fibre used in hat-making |
| STRAW | Grain stalks used for bedding, basketry or hat-making; or, linked with "berry" for a fruit traditionally served with fresh cream at Wimbledon (5) |
| MITRES | Special hats making mister daft (6) |
| PALLAS | She is the goddess of wisdom and of war, handicraft, and practical reason. The ancient Romans connected her with Minerva. In Titus Andronicus (act 4, scene 1), Marcus Andronicus says, "Apollo, ___, Jo |
| KNITTING | Handicraft performed with yarn and needles of varying thickness; a favourite pastime of Queen Victoria (8) |
| CROCHET | From the French for "hook", a handicraft executed in wool or other yarn with the aforesaid implement (7) |
| ATHENA | The Ancient Greek goddess of wisdom, warfare and handicraft (6) |
| MINERVA | With the Greek equivalent Athene, the Roman goddess of handicrafts and wisdom and whose symbols include a little owl and an olive tree (7) |
| MECRAME | Type of handicraft club adopting computer facility (7) |
| NEEDLEWORK | New World keen to get hold of English handicraft |
| CROTCHET | Note handicraft includes last of quilt (8) |
| COTTAGEINDUSTRY | Making of handicrafts, say |
| ARTISAN | Person skilled in a handicraft or trade such as cheese-making, thatching or bookbinding (7) |
| SHOW | Country fair for the exhibit of dogs, handicrafts, horses, home-grown flowers/vegetables etc; a stage musical or play; or, an impressive display or spectacle (4) |
| TAT | Do a handicraft |
| TATS | Does handicraft |
