| SCULLERY | Derived from Latin meaning "wooden platter", a room attached to a kitchen in a country house for wet work including cleaning and preparing food and washing pots (8) |
| VESTRY | A room attached to a church used as an office or for changing vestments (6) |
| FISHTANK | Glass home for wet pets (4,4) |
| GARNET | Derived from Latin meaning "pomegranate", a gem that is the colour of the arils of said fruit (6) |
| COOKS | Uses a kitchen, in a way |
| CHEF | Head of a kitchen in a restaurant or hotel (4) |
| THOUSAND | The word 'millipede' is derived from latin, meaning '___ feet' but no known millipede species has that many feet |
| SOCLE | Meaning "wooden shoe", a plain plinth at the foot of a bust, column, pedestal, statue, urn or wall (5) |
| MOTTO | From Italian that, in turn, is derived from Latin words meaning "grunt" and "mutter." First known usage in English is from the 15th century. In English, it can refer to a phrase or brief saying that e |
| CONSERVATORY | Room attached to a house (12) |
| COOKERY | The culinary art or practice of preparing food, strictly by heat; or, in the US, a kitchen in which to apply said cheffing skills to numerous ingredients including cheese, dough, eggs, fish, fruit, pa |
| HAYFEVER | Sir Noel Coward's play set in a country house in Cookham (3,5) |
| SHREW | Comedy by Shakespeare, set partly in Padua and partly in a country house (3,6,2,3,5) |
| THETAMINGOFTHE | Comedy by Shakespeare, set partly in Padua and partly in a country house (3,6,2,3,5) |
| INCOGNITO | Word derived from Latin used to describe a person who wants his or her identity concealed (9) |
| HUB | Part of a kitchen in house close to club (3) |
| DACHA | Duke having a tea in a country house |
| CHATEAUBRIAN | A large country house for one of the Beach Boys? |
| KNEAD | Work in the kitchen, in a way |
| FIDO | Generic name for a pet dog, derived from Latin, 'I trust' (4) |
