| ELYSEE | Rarely seen interior of a Parisian palace (6) |
| LOOFAH | The interior of a dried fruit of a tropical plant used as a sponge for washing the body (6) |
| VERGER | Name an official who takes care of the interior of a church (6) |
| BELFRY | Interior of a steeple (where bats hang out?) (6) |
| INLAND | Into the interior of a country (6) |
| UNREST | Agitation of a Parisian character on the staff |
| LOWLIT | Darkish, as the interior of a restaurant |
| HOOPOE | Rarely seen in the UK and named after its call, a bird with pinkish-buff plumage and a distinctive fan-like crest (6) |
| EASTER | And 19 Rarely seen on batter, but worn on a walk. (6,6) |
| INROAD | A name for a hostile attack, rarely seen in singular form |
| EAGLES | Birds rarely seen on a golf course (6) |
| ASNIERES | Former name of a Parisian suburb on the Seine depicted in a series of paintings by Vincent van Gogh (8) |
| FRENCHCHALK | On the board of a Parisian school? (6,5) |
| SUNLIGHT | Natural brightness of a Parisian of little weight outside (8) |
| SCARCE | Blemish by church rarely seen (6) |
| BONNET | Rarely seen on batter, but worn on a walk. |
| NESSIE | Rarely seen beast that is found under headland (6) |
| DECOR | Derived from the Latin for "embellish", a French word for the general colour scheme, furnishings and other interiors of a room; or, the backdrop/scenery of a stage (5) |
| ABAS | Start of a Parisian protest |
| ROUE | Love in the way of a Parisian Casanova (4) |
