| TACKING | ___ stitch, a long, loose temporary one used in dressmaking (7) |
| TACK | Horse's saddlery collectively; or, a long loose temporary stitch in dressmaking or tailoring (4) |
| PATTERN | Fold-out paper template used in dressmaking and other sewing crafts (7) |
| INTERIM | Temporary one seen in Bury, male (7) |
| TEAGOWN | A long, loose decorative dress formerly worn when entertaining guests in the afternoon (3,4) |
| SADIRON | Shabby club one used in evening? (7) |
| CANOPIC | ____ jar, one used in ancient Egypt to hold the entrails of embalmed bodies (7) |
| FRIABLE | Romeo, one used in story, is likely to break up (7) |
| PIN | A dowel or peg; the tenon of a dovetail joint; a small ornamental brooch; or, a sharp tack used in dressmaking or tailoring (3) |
| STORIES | For example, scoops one used in shops |
| EXHIBIT | Previous book one used in hit show |
| SKIPOLE | Stick, ultimately one used in running slope |
| TRADEIN | Vehicle collecting editor on way back or one used in transaction? |
| RUCHE | Both ends of cloth in street in Paris used in dressmaking (5) |
| FABRIC | Sold in a haberdashery and used in dressmaking/tailoring/quilting, another general name for woven cloth (6) |
| PINS | Miniature tacks used in dressmaking and tailoring; skittles; narrow brooches for fastening garments or securing hats; or, a short word for pastry rollers (4) |
| SARCENET | Fine plain or twill-weave silk fabric chiefly used in dressmaking as a lining material (8) |
| PETERSHAM | Corded ribbon used in dressmaking and millinery (9) |
| ROBE | A long loose outer garment from a river in northwestern WA |
| SEAM | Same shape used in dressmaking (4) |
