| CRAFT | Weaving or potterymaking, eg |
| TEXTILES | Fabrics created by means of braiding, felting, knitting, lacemaking, plaiting, tufting or weaving; or, the fibres or yarns used for thus (8) |
| GOLDTHREAD | Purl- or zari-like silk yarn wound with gilded wire for embroidery or weaving; or, a wild flower in the buttercup family with slender yellow roots resembling said strand (4,6) |
| HAY | An old word for a hedge or fence; a winding country dance; a weaving or serpentine choreographic figure in such a reel; or, etymologically linked to "fennel", a word for alfalfa, clover, grass etc, cu |
| SPIDER | Orb-weaving or funnel-web, eg (6) |
| SHUTTLE | Bobbin used in weaving; or, a train, bus or aircraft that frequently plies between two points (7) |
| FABRICS | Artifacts made by weaving or knitting natural or synthetic fibers (7) |
| YARN | A continuous twisted strand of natural or synthetic fibres used in weaving or knitting (4) |
| TEXTILE | Cloth made by weaving or knitting (7) |
| HANDICRAFT | Manual art such as weaving or pottery (10) |
| HUGO | Actor Weaving or Speer (4) |
| WEB | An intricate network suggesting something that was formed by weaving or interweaving. |
| READY | Horror flick starring Samara Weaving, - Or Not (5) |
| THREAD | A fine cord of twisted fibers (of cotton or silk or wool or nylon etc.) used in sewing and weaving. |
| BRAIDS | Hair style made by weaving three or more strands of hair (6) |
| LOOMS | Apparatuses, worked by hand or mechanically, for weaving yarn into textiles (5) |
| OTATE | Basket-weaving grass |
| ARGOTSANDCRAFTS | Course in slangy basket-weaving? |
| SPINNINGJENNY | Early weaving machine |
| TEDIOUS | Like carpet weaving |
