| BOWLER | Hat originally designed by Edward Coke; or, a cricketer who delivers the ball to an opposing batter (6) |
| PITCHER | In baseball, the player on the fielding team who delivers the ball to the batter (7) |
| WINDOW | Frame with a plain pane or a panel of stained glass, such as any of those designed by Edward Burne-Jones or John Piper (6) |
| CARTA | Sir Edward Coke of Holkham Hall interpreted the famous Magna ... to challenge the royal power of James 1, then Charles 1 (5) |
| TURNCOAT | What is a person who switches to an opposing side or party? (8) |
| SERVE | Pass the ball to an opponent? (5) |
| BOWLERHAT | Head accessory originally created by Lock & Co for Edward Coke's gamekeepers at Holkham in Norfolk (6,3) |
| YOUSUCK | Taunt to an opposing player |
| MARSH | Swamp or a cricketer from down under |
| MOW | ___ down (dominate, as opposing batters) |
| ALINE | Originally designed by Christian Dior in the 1950s, a style or silhouette of skirt characterised by a narrow waist widening to a full hem (1-4) |
| HOLKHAM | - Hall; seat of the Earls of Leicester in Norfolk, originally designed by William Kent for Thomas Coke in the 1700s (7) |
| FAD | Originally designed by the Dutch, wooden clogs became an American ___ in the '70s |
| INNER | The red ring between the bull and magpie on an archery target; a hit on this; or, a cricketer's thin liner glove (5) |
| HAT | Any chapeau typically with a shaped crown, originally designed to draw attention to a man's head and emphasise his social status; or, by extension, one's capacity or role (3) |
| TUBE | The ___; nickname of London's rapid transport system with a map originally designed by Harry Beck in 1931 (4) |
| MACBETH | Character who delivers the line "To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow" |
| MENTMORE | - Towers; house in Buckinghamshire originally designed by Sir Joseph Paxton for the Rothschild family (8) |
| AVON | River flowing through Bath and under a bridge originally designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel (4) |
| BAT | One of the flitter-mice said to be in one's figurative belfry when one is slightly mad; or, a cricketer's willow (3) |
