| PENDANT | One of two paintings conceived as a pair; or. a trinket such as a locket hanging from a necklace (7) |
| ORNAMENT | A knick-knack or trinket, such as a vase or a Staffordshire figurine; a musical flourish embellishing a melody; anything serving to add beauty, credit, grace or honour; or, said decorations collective |
| MATE | Word, related to "meat" through the idea of eating together or sharing food, for a companion, fellow worker, friend, one of a pair or a spouse (4) |
| BEADS | Trinkets such as rocailles and bugles, threaded to make jewellery (5) |
| ETINARCADIAEGO | Latin phrase used as the title of two paintings by Nicolas Poussin, one of which is also called Les bergers d'Arcadie |
| NASH | Marble Arch designer whose now lost Isle of Wight house, East Cowes Castle, can be seen in the background of two paintings of regattas created by his friend J. M. W. Turner (4) |
| THINKER | The ___; Auguste Rodin's sculpture originally conceived as the crowning element of The Gates of Hell (7) |
| COUPLED | Formed a pair or pairs |
| UPSTART | Social climber mounted Ernst's last two paintings (7) |
| TRUERIB | One of first 7 pairs or ribs (4,3) |
| TASSELS | Decorative threads hanging from a curtain (7) |
| DIGIMON | Franchise originally conceived as an alternative to Tamagotchi for boys |
| TAPIOCA | Time with au pair or char, occasionally making pudding (7) |
| TWOSOME | Synonym for pair or duo (7) |
| EARDROP | Pendant hanging from a lobe |
| LORGNETTE | From French for "squint" or "ogle", a pair or jumelle of opera glasses or spectacles, mounted on a handle (9) |
| COUPLES | Pairs or duos (7) |
| TWOPIECE | A bikini, co-ord, suit or twinset consisting of a pair or combo of typically matching garments (3-5) |
| DUO | From the Latin for "two", a piece of music composed for a brace, couple, pair or twain of pianists, opera singers, violinists or other performers of the same name (3) |
| ROWER | General name for an athlete who sweeps or sculls as part of a pair or coxless four for example (5) |
