| MAISONETTE | Often over two floors, self-contained accommodation with its own entrance situated in a larger house |
| INDOOR | Fashionable entrance situated inside (6) |
| TRADESUP | Buys a larger house (6,2) |
| FLAGRANT | Glaring old woman in self-contained accommodation |
| GRANNYFLAT | Self-contained accommodation, secondary to main house (6,4) |
| ADIT | Miners' leader leaving own entrance to mine |
| CLOCHE | A stereotype in printing; an often over-quoted saying or platitude; or, a predictable person or thing (6) |
| CLICHE | A stereotype in printing; an often over-quoted saying or platitude; or, a predictable person or thing (6) |
| STNEWLYNEAST | The last property we had tenants in had two floors and it got trashed in just five weeks -- it was near Newquay (2,6,4) |
| DOUBLESTOREY | Describing a building with two floors or tiers (6-6) |
| SHOULDERSTRAP | Must beards be trimmed often over mouth to be a useful accessory? (13) |
| DEKKO | Look, with the introduction of ceiling, you"ll have two floors (5) |
| TRADEUP | Due to travel in carriage to buy larger house (5,2) |
| CATFLAP | A miniature hinged door set in a larger door so that a feline pet may come and go as it pleases (7) |
| EXAGGERATEDLY | In a larger-than-life way, like by a billion times! (13) |
| OFFPRINT | A separate copy of an article that first appeared in a larger publication (8) |
| TUNISIA | A unit is situated in a north African republic (7) |
| ANTOFAGASTA | Seaport in N. Chile situated in a desert region (11) |
| TSTRAP | It's often over a foot |
| RAPIDS | Swift-flowing part of a river, often over rocks (6) |
