| PLATEN | Industrial work table: flat surface of a printing press (6) |
| RANDD | Early stage of industrial work, for short |
| INKER | Part of a printing press |
| TYPIST | Operator of a printing machine (6) |
| CAXTON | William _, the first person to introduce a printing press into England (6) |
| CHAPEL | Small type of church or holy sanctuary; a choir attached to a royal court or the aforementioned place of worship; a printing office; or, a trade union of journalists (6) |
| CYLINDER | Shape of a barrel, column or the crown of a top hat; piston chamber; roller in a printing press; or, a tank in a domestic hot-water system (8) |
| FLAN | From Latin for "flat", a diagram on a flat surface of a 3-D object such as a building; or, an aim (4) |
| OFFSET | A printing method in which the impression is made onto another surface before paper (6) |
| TABLETOP | Flat surface of a furniture piece at which to eat supper, play a board game, deals cards or construct a jigsaw (8) |
| SIDE | Informal word for a television channel; or, either of the two flat surfaces of a sheet of paper (4) |
| ERRATA | Printing after a printing |
| ENGELS | Socialist sets undermining a printing unit |
| DAGGER | A printing symbol from early days by the viceroy, never ending |
| FACET | Any one of the flat surfaces of a crystal/gem; or, a personality trait (5) |
| TABLE | Flat surface of a cut gemstone (5) |
| WILLIAMCAXTON | The first person to introduce a printing press into England (7,6) |
| EPSON | Company that began with the development of a printing timer for the 1964 Olympics |
| IMPRESSION | Vague memory of a printing (10) |
| INKY | Like a printing press |
