| PROFESSION | Calling for fines, so furious |
| GLASSWORK | Good girl calling for fine tableware (9) |
| EXACTERS | They call for fines |
| CHERVIL | Feathery plant also known as French parsley, used for fines herbes mixtures or to flavour cream of asparagus soup, courgettes, peas or roasted fennel (7) |
| ALLVERYWELL | None off colour, which is fine so far as it goes (3,4,4) |
| CUTGLASS | Grand invested in weapon fine, so to speak? (3-5) |
| ASHORTFUSE | Father so furious with us shows propensity to lose temper (1,5,4) |
| TEPID | Not so furious about carpet being up (5) |
| TAMER | Not so furious about carpet being up |
| PETIT | -- point; French for a form of canvas embroidery worked using tiny continental or tent stitches for fine detailing on tapestries (5) |
| DINANT | Belgium's "sacred valley" city, noted for fine medieval brassware, exceedingly hard honey biscuits and for being the birthplace of (the) Sax (6) |
| VERTU | Word for a taste for fine art; a love of curios; or, objets d'art collectively (5) |
| TANGS | Teeth taking time for fine bites (5) |
| RAIMENT | Old word for fine clothing (7) |
| OIL | preservative for fine wood furniture |
| TEAK | preservative for fine wood furniture |
| SCONCE | Shelter for fine candlestick (6) |
| FUTON | Don swaps piano for fine bed |
| ESSENCIA | German city takes on agents for fine wine |
| SAMPLED | Said more than enough for fine, being tried |
