| OXER | In showjumping, a brush fence with a guard rail on one or both sides |
| REFUSAL | In showjumping, a horse declining a fence (7) |
| STYLE | Sounds like a way to cross a fence with a certain elegance! (5) |
| RUSTIC | In showjumping, a fence made of rough branches |
| PULPIT | Guard rail round the bow of a yacht (6) |
| DUALCARRIAGEWAY | Road has broken away edges of concrete guard-rail |
| MESH | Another word for boat guard rail netting, eg (4) |
| STOA | A covered walk that has a colonnade on one or both sides, especially as used in ancient Greece (4) |
| SPACE | _ blanket, a plastic insulating body wrapping coated on one or both sides with aluminium foil (5) |
| PAGE | Varlet or apprentice knight ranking next below a squire; or, one or both sides of a leaf of paper in a book, diary, dictionary or newspaper (4) |
| ARCADES | Covered, sometimes arched passages, usually with shops on one or both sides (7) |
| RAMPANT | Of a beast in heraldry, rearing up on one or both hind legs with forelegs raised, typically in profile (7) |
| LENS | Piece of glass, etc., with one or both sides curved for concentrating or dispersing light rays (4) |
| FENCE | To parry with swords; a palisade or railing; an obstacle in showjumping or steeplechasing; or, a dealer in stolen goods (5) |
| PICKAXE | A large tool with a handle carrying a long steel head curved and tapering to a point at one or both ends (7) |
| PLATEAU | A raised, flat-surfaced area that is bounded on one or more sides by cliffs or steep slopes (7) |
| GENUFLECT | To bend one or both knees as a sign of reverence, especially in church (9) |
| OPENFIRE | Military order that would be safer with a guard in place? |
| SYLLABI | Somebody ends up with dance on one or more courses of study (7) |
| GLADIOLI | Chuffed with sprinkling oil on one or more flowers (8) |
