| MARBLE | From the Greek meaning "to sparkle", a rock used in sculpture or architecture; or, a small glass ball (6) |
| GLOW | Related to the Icelandic meaning "to sparkle", a word for luminosity or phosphorescence; the rosiness of a healthy complexion; or, a feeling of warmth or wellbeing (4) |
| FRET | Greek key pattern in decorative art and architecture; or, a sea fog (4) |
| PIETA | A representation of Mary in sculpture or painting grieving over the body of Jesus after the crucifixion |
| FINEART | Such as painting, sculpture or architecture |
| RHYTHM | Related to the Greek meaning "to flow", a vowelless word for a pattern of recurrence, such as musical beat or a regular harmonious sequence of colours, elements or shapes in art (6) |
| PONY | From "foal, little colt" and known in French as "bidet", a small horse of 14.2 hands or less, upon which to sit astride; or, alluding to being less than full size, like said jennet, a small glass or m |
| RHYME | From Greek meaning "to flow", word for a crambo; a couplet or other piece of assonant verse; a poem; a consonant Cockney phrase/idiom; or, any chime, jingle or tink (5) |
| FLEURON | Flower-like ornament employed in Gothic architecture or found at the centre of the face of a Corinthian abacus; or, a puff pastry garnish in the form of a crescent moon (7) |
| FOLIAGE | From the Old French meaning "leaf", a word for frondescence; greenery used for decoration or floral design; or, a depiction of plant forms in architecture or art (7) |
| OZONE | From the Greek meaning "to smell", a poisonous allotrope of oxygen, once believed to have a tonic effect and exist in fresh seaside air (5) |
| SCHIST | From the Greek meaning "to split", a metamorphic rock often containing feldspars, garnet porphyroblasts, mica or quartz (6) |
| ORCHESTRA | Derived from the Greek meaning to dance, general word for a large musical ensemble combining brass, percussion, string and woodwind instruments (9) |
| TECTONICS | From "builder", the study of the structure of Earth's lithosphere and crustal plates; or, the art or science of construction or architecture (9) |
| PORPHYRY | A very hard rock of a purple and white colour that is used in sculpture (8) |
| SLOPES | Ornamental flutes or grooves carved vertically on a Doric frieze in classical architecture; or, typographic representations of characters (6) |
| CLASSICIST | Lover of a style of art or architecture based on Greek or Roman models (10) |
| GESSO | Mixture of plaster and glue that is used in sculpture and as a background in painting |
| CARRARA | High quality marble used in sculpture and building, named after the town in northern Tuscany where it is quarried (7) |
| ORDER | Any of the major classical styles of architecture; or, an awarded decoration or honour (5) |
