| LEADENLY | In laboured fashion, artist frames a study |
| PONDEROUSLY | Play opens dourly in a laboured fashion (11) |
| WHEEZY | Breathing in laboured manner (6) |
| ERTE | "Broadway's in Fashion" artist |
| MAT | A border of colour, dull gold or white as a contrast between a picture and its frame; a tangled mass of hair or weeds; a coaster or small rug; a web of rope yarn; a cover for a tea chest; or, the soli |
| ARMADA | A crazy artist frames 'The Spanish Invasion Fleet' (6) |
| SASH | From the French word "chassis", meaning "frame", a term for a sliding framework fitted with a windowpane; or, a ribbon or a scarf worn as a belt (4) |
| MAGNET | Grand artist frames something attractive |
| DIWALI | Festival artist frames oddly taken views (6) |
| INCONTESTABLE | Fashionable artist frames them regularly, that’s for sure |
| MANEATER | Impressionist frames "A Queen's tiger?" |
| DRAW | Doctor West frames a sketch (4) |
| CELS | Frames a collector might frame |
| TWOSHOT | Film technique that frames a pair of characters |
| OSTINATO | East German Oscar frames a Turner, that’s continuously repeated |
| RECK | Euphemism for heaven's opposite as an interjection of annoyance; or, dialect for a cheese-drying frame, a fodder rack for cattle or a grating across a river for catching fish (4) |
| HECK | Euphemism for heaven's opposite as an interjection of annoyance; or, dialect for a cheese-drying frame, a fodder rack for cattle or a grating across a river for catching fish (4) |
| SATURDAY | To put in a sturdy new frame, a while off is required (8) |
| PETWORTH | Stately home in Sussex with a room featuring Grinling Gibbons' carvings of fruit, flowers and birds that frame a number of paintings including landscapes by Turner (8) |
| SWAG | Festoon; loop of fabric paired with a tail to frame a window; or, a bundle of personal belongings (4) |
