| STALL | Market booth; cowshed; finger cover of a glove; or, a theatre seat (5) |
| FITTING | A seemly try-on of a garment so that it suitably conforms, like a proverbial glove; or, a light bulb socket (7) |
| APRON | Section either of a boxing ring, a golf course or a theatre stage; or, a, garment worn to protect clothes (5) |
| HOUSE | One of the two chambers of a bicameral legislature; dwelling such as a bothy, cottage, grange, manor, rectory or vicarage; or, a theatre (5) |
| CUFFS | Ends of sleeves; parts of gloves or gauntlets covering the wrists; or, the inflatable armbands of blood pressure monitors (5) |
| TOPUP | Gratuity has risen like a theatre seat? (3-2) |
| CLOTH | Textile; table covering; tea towel; or, a theatre curtain or backdrop (5) |
| TAROT | Fateful cards show up in a hut or a theatre (5) |
| TIPUP | Kind of theatre seat, note, next to small dog |
| USHER | A person who shows you to your theatre seat |
| SUEDE | Glove or shoe material |
| LATEX | Kind of gloves or paint |
| FINGER | Quantity of spirits in a glass based on the breadth of a digit; a long, narrow biscuit or sponge cake; or, one of the stalls of a glove (6) |
| STAND | Farmer's market booth |
| BLACKOUT | Word for amnesia or deliquium; the blinding of all light in a city or a theatre; a break in communication; media censorship; a power cut; or, the suspension of a broadcast (8) |
| BUYER | A purchaser of a cowshed reportedly (5) |
| GALLERY | Room or building devoted to the display or sale of works of art; photographer's studio; upper storey or balcony in a church or a theatre; or, an underground passage (7) |
| HALVE | Split from husband, heading off to give birth in cowshed (5) |
| BYRON | Famous English poet seen in cowshed endlessly working (5) |
| CAGED | Confined for a long time in empty cowshed |
