| MONAL | Pheasant from Sandringham on a ledge |
| RADIO | An early form of wireless sound communication and one used in 1952 to broadcast, live from Sandringham, Queen Elizabeth II's first Christmas message (5) |
| GAMESROOM | Pheasant from small kitchen is a favourite with the players (5,4) |
| SHELF | A girl left first friend on a ledge, unmarried (5) |
| ATONAL | Some members sat on a ledge without a key (6) |
| SPREADEAGLE | Knock flat on a ledge, as per arrangement (6-5) |
| SHELVED | Put on a ledge |
| COOED | Made noises on a ledge, perhaps |
| IMPERSONAL | Whimpers on a ledge catching cold (10) |
| GOLDENEAGLE | Bird on a ledge, leg out (6,5) |
| REALISING | Grasping on a ledge's front edge, I squeal |
| LATCH | Suffolk -; traditional fastening found on a ledge and brace door (5) |
| DINK | Scots word for a bench upon which to sit; a plate rack; a ledge or shelf; or, a nest of wasps/hive of wild bees (4) |
| ALTAR | In 1987, a cross made ofoak from the Sandringham estate was erected on the site of the high at St Benet's Abbey (5) |
| BERM | Strip or path bordering a canal or river; or, a ledge between a parapet and its associated ditch or moat (4) |
| STANCE | In mountaineering, a ledge or foothold on which a belay can be secured (6) |
| OPAL | Stone work with a ledge on top (4) |
| COO | Sound from a ledge |
| RSC | Sir Peter Hall founded the his grandfather was a rat catcher on the Sandringham estate (1,1,1,) |
| CALLOW | Actor in films including Amadeus and A Room with a View who plays the Duke of Sandringham in the historical drama series Outlander (6) |
