| SHREWSBURY | Animal hide covering either end of stalls in cathedral |
| SKEIN | Hide, covering English group of fliers (5) |
| BRASSERIE | Money that is covering either empty restaurant |
| BAIL | Partition between stalls in a stable; or, one of the crosspieces bridging the stumps of a wicket (4) |
| TRAPS | In greyhound racing, the six box-like stalls in which the dogs are enclosed at the start of a race (5) |
| ORCHESTRA | New RH briefly needs time in stalls in US (9) |
| SPETCH | Piece of undressed animal hide used in making glue (6) |
| BAZAAR | Market consisting of a street lined with shops and stalls in the Middle East (6) |
| CHESTNUT | Tree and its edible fruit that comes encased in a prickly husk, the roasted fruit can often be purchased at stalls in Palma, Mallorca or at outdoor market fairs elsewhere on the island |
| LOOSEBOXES | Enclosed stalls in a stable in which horses can be kept untethered (5,5) |
| DOWNMARKET | Inferior stalls in Ulster? (10) |
| ROWAN | Man, note, behind front of stalls? (5) |
| FAYRE | Pseudo-archaic spelling for a collection of stalls and amusements |
| FLEAPIT | We're told to avoid the stalls in this cinema |
| POSSESSION | Haunting sounds extremely quietly echoed round back of stalls |
| MIDDLEBROW | Centre of stalls is home to bishop without elevated tastes |
| FAIRS | Gathering of stalls, etc.. for public entertainment |
| FAIR | Just a gathering of stalls for entertainment (4) |
| TUSSLE | Scrap subtle plays -- bravo going for back of stalls (6) |
| OPERAHAT | One collapsed beneath the stalls in Covent Garden (5,3) |
