| MONTMARTRE | A district of Northern Paris, on a hill above the Seine, home of many artists during the Belle Epoque (10) |
| REGARDS | Looks at man supported by a district of Northern Ireland (7) |
| NOUVEAU | Style of art popular during the Belle Epoque period, Art _ (7) |
| PIGALLE | Area of northern Paris where the Moulin Rouge is situated (7) |
| BOTTEGAS | Meaning "shops", studiolo-like workrooms of established Italian artists during the Middle Ages or Renaissance, where they worked with their apprentices/assistants (8) |
| MONTECASSINO | Hill above a town in Central Italy, site of intense battle during the Second World War (5,7) |
| MONTPARNASSE | A district of South Paris, on the left bank of the Seine (12) |
| MEDOC | A fine red wine from a district of South West France on the left bank of the Gironde estuary (5) |
| LEONINE | The --- City is a district of Rome on the right bank of the Tiber (7) |
| PENTIMENTO | Italian word for an alteration made by an artist during the process of painting, later found hidden beneath a subsequent paint layer (10) |
| GIRL | Sorry, boys!: The belle of the ball is always a ___ |
| PIPER | An official artist during the Second World War remembered for stained glass windows and collaboratio |
| MODEL | Person whose poses for artists during life-drawing sessions; or, a preparatory sculpture in clay (5) |
| GESSO | Plaster of Paris on a canvas |
| CRAIGMORE | It's a grocer working on hill above Aberfoyle (9) |
| EASTHAM | A district of the London borough of Newham, east of Charing Cross (4,3) |
| EDMONTON | A district of London a€“ and the capital of Alberta (8) |
| SOHO | A district of London's West End in the City of Westminster, chiefly known for its restaurants and clubs (4) |
| MISSTATE | Wrongly announce who might be the belle of the gallery? |
| FEYDEAU | Georges ---, French playwright of the Belle Epoque, known for his many lively farces (7) |
