| PALEKH | A Russian folk handicraft of miniature paintings on varnished boxes or cases |
| LACQUER | Hard protective coating on varnished wood (7) |
| SALON | Miniature paintings a lonely artist's showing (5) |
| MILLINERY | The handicraft of hat-making |
| ONAPAR | Valley supplying wine or cases of comparable quality (2,1,3) |
| EPAGOGE | Proof by example; argumentation from a similar case or cases. (7) |
| COURTS | Places for aces or cases |
| CHARM | Each one of a series of miniature trinkets worn on a bracelet; flock of goldfinches; hum of voices; a spell; or, a type of elementary particle (5) |
| LEBRUN | A founding member of the Royal Academy of Painting and Sculpture noted for his paintings on the ceiling of the Hall of Mirrors in the Palace of Versailles (2,4) |
| TRUNKS | Tree boles upon which one may observe supposed "seats of the wood nymphs" called dryad's saddles or pheasant back mushrooms; or, boxes or chests, originally made out of the timber of said arborous ste |
| SETS | Word for collections of things, such as props/scenery; damp hairdos after shampoos; last layers of plaster on walls; wirelesses or goggle-boxes; or, young fruits, onion bulbs or plants (4) |
| FRAME | Main part of a bike; a structure on which embroidery/tapestry is worked; or, a type of miniature greenhouse (5) |
| MURALIST | One who puts paintings on walls or ceilings as part of a decorative scheme (8) |
| POI | Maori fire dance that scares our boxes, or a Hawaiian dish that doesn't |
| CLOCHE | A lady's hat; or, a type of miniature greenhouse for protecting young plants from the elements (6) |
| COWES | This Isle of Wight town is also a cultivar of miniature pelargonium! (5) |
| EARS | A variety in a series of miniature hostas, 'Blue ___ ___ (rodent's natural listening devices!) (5,4) |
| MOUSE | A variety in a series of miniature hostas, 'Blue ___ ___ (rodent's natural listening devices!) (5,4) |
| DANDY | Brand name of a popular make of miniature toy (5) |
| PEEPSHOW | Old-time entertainment of miniature scenes viewed through a hole or magnifier (4,4) |
