| BIBELOTS | From a fanciful French formation based on "beautiful", a word for knick-knacks or curious trinkets; or, miniature books (8) |
| BIBELOT | Attractive or curious trinket (7) |
| SCHUMACHER | EF ____ wrote the 1973 book Small Is Beautiful: A Study of Economics As If People Mattered |
| ETAGERE | One's leaving retro southern town, English place for knick-knacks |
| ETAGERES | Display stands for knick-knacks |
| SANDDUNE | Ocean liner reaches Dublin with a French formation synonymous with Oasis (4,4) |
| COTILLION | French formation dance of the 18c (9) |
| CURIO | Scientist Marie curtailed love for knick-knack (5) |
| SEESTARS | Be stunned, as one may on beautiful night |
| FAIRGROUND | Sideshow site on beautiful terrain (10) |
| BEYONCE | 18 Across's pop star collaborator on "Beautiful Liar" |
| PRETTY | From "clever, crafty, good, neat, skilful, sporty", word for the fairway of a golf course, the fluted part of a glass or a knick-knack; or, one regarded as attractive in a dainty, delicate or graceful |
| ORNAMENT | A knick-knack or trinket, such as a vase or a Staffordshire figurine; a musical flourish embellishing a melody; anything serving to add beauty, credit, grace or honour; or, said decorations collective |
| JIMJAMS | Informal word for Indian-derived nightclothes comprising loose-fitting trousers and a shirt; knick-knacks, oddities or peculiarities; a fit of nervousness; or, delirium tremens (7) |
| REVERIE | From "be delirious, dream, rave", a word for a fanciful or visionary notion; an oneiric state of being pleasantly lost in one's thoughts; or, a piece of music evoking a dreamy atmosphere (7) |
| TRANGAM | Word, revived by Sir Walter Scott and similar to a puzzle of geometric shapes, for a bauble, gewgaw, knick-knack or showy worthless gimcrack (7) |
| ODDITY | Word for the state of being peculiar or singular; strangeness; a quirky quality or curious characteristic; or, an eccentric person or weird thing (6) |
| PECULIAR | From "private property", a word for own; or, curious, odd or strange (8) |
| BRICABRAC | From an obsolete French phrase meaning "at random", a word for fancy goods, knick-knacks, miscellaneous old curios and other treasured odds and ends of ornamental value (4-1-4) |
| ORNAMENTS | Musical embellishments or flourishes such as acciaccaturas, mordents or trills; or, knick-knacks, bric-a-brac, curios, curiosities, bibelots and general trumpery (9) |
