| MASCARON | Chimeric or grotesque face on an architectural keystone, doorknocker or fountain (8) |
| GURNING | Making funny or grotesque faces (7) |
| HAMMER | Tool used in forging; the striking part of a doorknocker or a clock's bell; a word for an accelerator pedal in motor racing; or, a gavel (6) |
| RAZOO | Chimeric coin of brass (5) |
| GARGOYLES | Grotesque faces on buildings (9) |
| TWENTY | Number of faces on an icosahedron (6) |
| DORNOCH | Hesitantly leaves sound doorknocker in Scottish cathedral (7) |
| JEHOVAHSWITNESS | Occasionally even Joe Swash is excited with the doorknocker? |
| GARGOYLE | Grotesque face as an architectural feature (8) |
| TRAVESTY | Debased or grotesque imitation (8) |
| PEDESTAL | Style of table or desk; or, a plinth supporting an architectural column, obelisk, urn or vase (8) |
| RESEARCH | Systematic investigation concerning an architectural structure outside the London area (8) |
| MOULDING | Forming an architectural feature (8) |
| EPISTYLE | An architectural architrave (8) |
| BAUBLES | From Old French for "child's toys", "playthings" or "trinkets", jesters' batons in the form of comic or grotesque heads on sticks; shiny ornaments hung on Christmas trees; or, trivial matters/pieces o |
| COCO | A tropical beach palm whose name, meaning "grinning face", refers to the three marks on each of its large nut-like seeds, thought to resemble a grotesque face (4) |
| GUYS | Word for effigies of the conspirator Fawkes; oddly dressed or grotesque individuals; fellows, men or youths; or, people, irrespective of gender (4) |
| MASK | Domino adorned with a black silk cloak; or, a grotesque representation of a face worn in ancient Greek/ Roman drama or Japanese Noh, or used as an architectural ornament (4) |
| HOLLER | Hell or grotesque for Bellow in America (6) |
| GURN | Arm round back of boor, pull a grotesque face |
