| HAMPTONWICK | Champ, to have a crafty wink at a bit of Richmond (7,4) |
| MAKEITKNOWN | Advertise that a crafty wink meant 'OK' (4,2,5) |
| WINKLES | They come out of their shell and wink at a fellow (7) |
| OCULUS | Latin "wink" at a circular window, dome's opening, oeil-de-boeuf, volute's boss or other architectural "eye" (6) |
| BASEBALLBAT | Wrong of Sal to babble at a bit of sports gear (8,3) |
| STMARGARETS | Suburb in the London Borough of Richmond (2,9) |
| TINE | River, say, at a bit of a fork? (4) |
| ERODE | Nibble at a bit of Brighton rock? (5) |
| RAMPART | Batter away at a bit of the fortification (7) |
| LUSTIER | Looking back at a bit of pleasure, it's ultimately more passionate (7) |
| SKI | Jump at a bit of busking! (3) |
| TRY | Attempt at a bit of symmetry (3) |
| SPECK | Blubber at a bit of dust (5) |
| CHACHA | Coach a champ to include a ballroom dance (3-3) |
| INKSTAND | Off top of one's head, wink at one of those in stadium for benefit of old writer (8) |
| PERPETUALTROPHY | Competition silverware passed down from champ to champ (9,6) |
| LOOKTHEOTHERWAY | Wink at something to have alternative appearance? |
| NUDGE | As good as a wink at glamorous top in unclothed figure (5) |
| CIVIL | The fall of Richmond was a critical event that marked the beginnning of the end of the ___ War |
| SWALEDALE | Part of a Yorkshire National Park west of Richmond (9) |
