| ANTIMACASSAR | Cloth covering the back and arms of chairs (12) |
| RETINA | The light-sensitive membrane covering the back wall of the eyeball. |
| HOMOLOGOUS | Wing of a bird and arm of a man, e.g. |
| SPLATS | The middle parts of the backs of chairs |
| STERN | Right. A gun is covering the back (5) |
| DADO | Moulding or rail fixed to an internal wall to protect the wall from the back of chairs (4) |
| ARMS | Rows of dominoes; limbs used in a form of wrestling performed as a trial of strength; sleeves; branches; sides of chairs; or, octopus tentacles (4) |
| SETTLES | Wooden benches with a high back and arms, often including a box under the seat (7) |
| HALTER | Woman's top that fastens behind the neck, leaving back and arms uncovered (6) |
| SETTEE | A long, upholstered piece of furniture for more than one person, typically with a back and arms (6) |
| SOFA | Upholstered seat with a back and arms (4) |
| SETTLE | Pay for bench with high back and arms (6) |
| MAPLE | The back and sides of most violins, violas and cellos are made of what wood? (5) |
| OPERA | Aida or Carmen or the sort of entertainment where, according to Ed Gardner, "A guy gets stabbed in the back and, instead of bleeding, he sings" |
| BACON | Meat from the back and sides of a pig, dried and salted (5) |
| GAITER | What is the leather or cloth covering for the lower leg and ankle (6) |
| RADIOGRAM | X-ray image with most bones of forearm, head, back and arm broken (9) |
| UPHOLSTERY | Repair of chairs and sofas (10) |
| CHIPPENDALE | 18th-century style of chairs and cabinets (11) |
| DINETTE | Set of chairs and a table |
