| VISCOSE | Type of rayon |
| ACETATES | Types of rayon made from a salt of acetic acid (8) |
| DENIER | A unit of fineness of rayon, nylon or silk fibres (6) |
| BLESSYOU | Remade blouses to include core of rayon as response to sign of cold (5,3) |
| YARN | Fibre, sort of rayon, nothing less |
| TRICORNS | Hats made from tricot mostly, with scraps of rayon, net and silk (8) |
| ORGANZA | Thin stiff fabric of rayon, silk, cotton or nylon (7) |
| ACETATE | The sort of rayon, etc, a tea can provide (7) |
| NINON | Sheer textile of silk or rayon; or, the nickname of the French courtesan born Anne de Lenclos (5) |
| PETERSHAM | Named after a courtesy title of Charles Stanhope, 4th Earl of Harrington, sawtooth-edged grosgrain-like rayon ribbon, used for hatbands or binding (9) |
| CELLULOSE | Carbohydrate forming the main constituent of the cell walls of plants, used in making paper, rayon, film etc. (9) |
| SATIN | Lustrous fabric of silk, rayon, etc. closely woven to show much of the warp (5) |
| CHIFFON | Sheer fabric of silk or rayon (7) |
| SURAH | So twilled fabric of silk or rayon |
| SATINS | Smooth fabrics of silk or rayon |
| VOILE | Light, semi-transparent fabric of silk, rayon or cotton used for dresses and scarves (5) |
| TULLE | A fine net fabric of silk, rayon, etc. (5) |
| POPLIN | A sturdy fabric of cotton, silk, rayon, etc. in plain weave with fine cross ribbing |
| CREPE | Very thin pancake / thin crinkled cloth of silk, rayon |
| FELT | Sensed / fabric of wool, often mixed with fur or hair, or cotton, rayon |
