| ASHLAR | A rectangular building stone or masonry using it |
| TRADE | Carpentry or masonry, e.g. |
| TROWEL | Gardening or masonry tool |
| BATON | A short baguette; a hollow tube passed from runner to runner in a relay race; or, a rectangular piece of carrot, cheese or other food (5) |
| BOX | A theatre loge; or, a shrub or small tree used for hedging, mazes, topiary etc whose name is given to a rectangular or square container formerly made from its wood (3) |
| GRANITE | A building stone (7) |
| BASILICA | Name an early Roman large rectangular building, used as a meeting place (8) |
| CAMBRIC | Material in river, short rectangular building block (7) |
| BRICK | Rectangular building block (5) |
| BRICKS | Rectangular building blocks (6) |
| BLOCK | Group of four or more joined stamps; a rectangular portion of butter, chocolate or ice cream; or, a head-shaped mould for wigs (5) |
| BAR | Counter in a pub or cafe; or, a rectangular block of something such as chocolate or soap (3) |
| BLUESTONE | Variety of basalt found in Victoria, Australia, used as a building stone (9) |
| QUARRY | Source of building-stone (6) |
| ASHLARBLOCK | Roll back the ash growing in the building stone (6,5) |
| EDIFICE | Building stone at last provided in numbered blocks? |
| OBELISK | A stone pillar having a rectangular cross section tapering towards a pyramidal top. |
| TIN | Metal "Sn" used to make some types of toy soldiers and food cans; a caddy for biscuits; or, a rectangular loaf of bread baked in a vessel of the same name (3) |
| PLINTH | A rectangular slab or block forming the lowest part of the base of a column or statue (6) |
| TOWEL | A rectangular piece of absorbent cloth (or paper) for drying or wiping. |
