| GARNITURE | A collection of vases or other such ornaments; a set of armour; apparel; or, decorative trimming on clothes (9) |
| TURNING | Word for a bend, crossroads, curve or junction; the shaping of a vase or other crock in pottery; or, the action or skill of using a lathe (7) |
| PRUNTS | Blackberry- or raspberry-shaped blobs of molten glass fused to a rummer, vase or other piece of glassware for decoration or grip (6) |
| URN | A jar for the ashes of a person or a burnt cricket bail, for example; a pitcher; an ancient cista for voting-tablets, hence today's ballot box; a footed vase or sculpture; a tea vat with a tap; or, po |
| ORNAMENT | A knick-knack or trinket, such as a vase or a Staffordshire figurine; a musical flourish embellishing a melody; anything serving to add beauty, credit, grace or honour; or, said decorations collective |
| ROSEBOWL | Original name of a cricket ground in the village of West End in Hampshire; or, a type of vase often with a perforated lid or "frog" (4,4) |
| BOAT | A vessel such as a cockleshell, coracle, gondola or punt; a sauciere for serving gravy, hollandaise or other such condiment; or, in poker slang, a full house (4) |
| SPEAR | A leister, pike, trident or other such pointed javelin; a blade of grass; a stem of asparagus; or, a reed (5) |
| POT | A casserole, crock, pipkin, planter or other such vessel; a kitty; dialect for a hole eroded in limestone; or, a trophy, such as a silver cup (3) |
| ICING | Frosting, glace or other such naturally white sugary sweet glaze or topping named for its resemblance to frozen water; or, alluding to its enhancement of a cake, a word for a bonus or unexpected extra |
| CUTGLASS | Vases or bowls decorated by grinding - (of accent) upper-class (3,5) |
| CHINA | Dishes, vases or ornaments |
| FLORISTRY | Art of arranging blooms for vases or bouquets (9) |
| MASSIVE | Huge number of vases I broke (7) |
| SALVAGE | Rescue first of vases, silver, during auction (7) |
| NUT | An acorn, conker, filbert or other such indehiscent fruit; a hard gingery biscuit; a lump of coal; one's head; a sky goddess; or, a young blood (3) |
| PIGEONRY | Word for a columbarium, columbary, cote, dovecot, loft or other place for a dropping, flock or kit of culvers, cushats, doos, homers, squeakers or other such columbids (8) |
| TYPIST | Any one of a pool of keyboarders or stenos who write by means of clickety-clacking or hunt-and-pecking on qwertys or other such keypads (6) |
| CHINE | From "pin, thorn", word for a beast's vertebral column; a cut/chop of this for cooking; otherwise, an angle in a ship's hull, a crest of land, a deep Dorset ravine, a mountain ridge, a projecting rim |
| STONEWAREBATTLE | *Potters' argument over whether to make vases or crocks? |
