| RAINWEAR | Artist; popular and with taste -- Mackintosh, for example (8) |
| RAINCOAT | Mackintosh, for example (8) |
| SAPID | Soft-spoken, captivating and with taste (5) |
| DESIGNERSTUBBLE | Mackintosh, for example, put over harvested field with a few days' growth (8,7) |
| EPONYM | Twenty five pound in a note raised for a mackintosh, for instance |
| BRAINBOX | Mastermind British artist popular on telly |
| ARTISTRY | Sitar played with taste and skill (8) |
| INFANTRY | They take arms of trendy lover with taste (8) |
| PENCHANT | Quiet charm going together with taste (8) |
| PROSTATE | Professional with taste, cooked gland (8) |
| ROWNTREE | -Mackintosh Confectionary, confectionary company that was formed by the merger of two companies and then taken over by Nestle (8) |
| WAINSCOT | Panelling, the centrepiece of Newark home, by Mackintosh perhaps (8) |
| CRANSTON | Kate ----, patron of Charles Rennie Mackintosh (8) |
| OVERCOAT | Mackintosh or Crombie, say (8) |
| TANGELOS | Fruit with taste only revolting |
| ROCKSALT | To a sailor, modern music with taste (4,4) |
| ARTLOVER | Perhaps Lords' backing revolt about foreigner on radio tribute to Charles Rennie Mackintosh (5,3,2,3,5) |
| RAINMAN | Film of artist popular with staff (4,3) |
| REFRAIN | Whistler the artist: popular, it's often said |
| RAIN | Artist, popular, brings bad weather |
