| NETCURTAIN | Window covering made from a thin fabric (3,7) |
| TINWHISTLE | This flute-like instrument made from a thin metal tube is almost an essential for Irish traditional |
| NETS | Curtains made from a thin, light, mesh fabric (4) |
| CREPE | A thin fabric, pancake, rubber or tissue paper whose name, from Latin to Old French to English, highlights their shared characteristic of a crinkled, curled, frizzled or wrinkled texture (5) |
| VOILE | A thin fabric produced by one rodent coming round (5) |
| NINON | Name one new character working with a thin fabric (5) |
| ROMANBLIND | Pleated window covering (5,5) |
| SLATEROOFS | House coverings made of stone |
| DAMASK | Bill coming back with face covering made from patterned fabric (6) |
| LINOLEUM | Floor covering made from linseed oil (8) |
| LINING | An inner covering made from crushed lignin (6) |
| SISAL | Floor covering made from agave fibre (5) |
| PARQUET | Floor covering made from wooden blocks |
| ROOF | Overhead covering made from kangaroo fur (4) |
| LEANSON | Receives support from a thin boy (5,2) |
| MAT | Removable floor covering made of a flat coarse fabric out of woven, plaited hemp, straw |
| CURTAIN | With styles including pencil pleat and tab top, a window covering traditionally constructed by a draper (7) |
| VENETIANBLIND | A window covering consisting of a number of horizontal slats whose angle may be altered to let in more or less light |
| FOULARD | Thin fabric of silk or silk and cotton, usually with a printed pattern, or something made from it |
| BLINDSPOT | Dirt on a window covering? |
