| DEBASEMENT | 14Degradation of keys to cellar (10) |
| PIANOFORTE | Soft-loud set of keys to play with? (10) |
| PIANOMOVER | One bringing a set of keys to a new house? |
| RECAP | Music includes a couple of keys to run through again (5) |
| DOWNSTAIRS | Detective about to have good look, reportedly, closer to cellar? |
| LOCKSMITHS | Their productions are suited to a large variety of keys (10) |
| STORED | Moved to cellar, say, to put in second kind of wine (6) |
| KISSMEKATE | Porter's work involved mistakes with half of keys |
| PIANOSTORE | Place that sells a lot of keys |
| PIANOTUNER | One working with a set of keys |
| PIANOMUSIC | Eccentric, manic, pious use of keys |
| GRANDPIANO | Imposing with quiet set of keys (5,5) |
| GRABEN | Take hold of key to accommodation on one side of block, that has its faults? (6) |
| FORTEPIANO | Strong suit with set of keys sounds loud then soft (5-5) |
| OFFTHECUFF | Old pair of keys — somehow he cut two more the same — snap! |
| WINE | It might go from buyer to cellar |
| ASTIR | Moving wine back to cellar (5) |
| RECALL | Remember damage to cellar? (6) |
| BUNCHES | Word for bobs of cherries, clusters of grapes, groups of boys, handfuls of flowers, hands of bananas, pelotons of cyclists, pigtails of hair, rings of keys or other agglomerations of things (7) |
| BANK | From "bench", a word for a money-dealer's table or counter that came to mean an establishment for the custody of money; a tier of oars; a row of keys; or, a sloped side of a river (4) |
