The phrase "a suitcase of clothes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a suitcase that contains clothing items, typically in the context of travel or packing.
Example: "I packed a suitcase of clothes for my week-long vacation at the beach."
Alternatives: "a bag of clothes" or "a trunk of clothes".
I took my bass guitar and a suitcase of clothes and never moved back to California.
All I had was enough for two weeks, a suitcase of clothes.
A man who lost a suitcase of clothes after a vacation to Senegal in 1979 is getting it back.
When I got divorced, I left with a suitcase of clothes and my 1981 Monte Carlo and started over.
The moving truck went missing somewhere in the Midwest, and he ended up in the city with nothing but a pillow, a blanket, and a suitcase of clothes.
She had swapped a smart Fulham Road lifestyle 'going out eight nights a week' and a job as a commercial publisher for - what? £15,000 in savings, a suitcase of clothes and a room in a local hotel.
Anastasia Rikard, 22, sat on a chair in her backyard, or what was left of it, on Monday evening, surrounded by the few things she could salvage: a TV, a suitcase of some clothes, a box of liquor.
Davidson, a young bohemian, arrived in Alice Springs in 1975 with a suitcase of unsuitable clothes and a "lunatic idea": to trek across 1,700 miles of the Australian outback with only four skittish camels and a dog for company.
9. Tracks by Robyn Davidson Davidson, a young bohemian, arrived in Alice Springs in 1975 with a suitcase of unsuitable clothes and a "lunatic idea": to trek across 1,700 miles of the Australian outback with only four skittish camels and a dog for company.
The lawyer-friend asked Despres to deliver a "suitcase of winter clothes to Mr. and Mrs. Trotsky". Despres admired Trotsky's writings and couldn't refuse the opportunity to meet him, so he agreed.
According to Saljic, the ex-general's wife and sister arrived for a tearful farewell in the early afternoon, bringing a large suitcase of clothes.
