| TURNTHETABLES | Rearrange the furniture to gain advantage (4,3,6) |
| PLAYHARDTOGET | Pretend unwillingness to gain advantage |
| SCHOOLMASTERS | They may rearrange the classrooms |
| UNFORGETTABLE | Parisian's one in favour to receive furniture, to be remembered always |
| CHESTERFIELDS | Northern city puts up, for election, furniture to sit in |
| KIMBER | The first Great British Rearrange the letters in the shaded squares to spell out the name of the celebrity in the centre of the grid Bake-Off winner, Edd _ (6) |
| CHET | Shameless acting son of Rearrange the letters in the shaded squares to spell out the name of the celebrity in the centre of the grid Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson (4) |
| WESSEX | She has been on Rearrange the letters in the shaded squares to spell out the name of the celebrity in the centre of the grid a Caribbean tour with her husband Prince Edward (6,6) |
| DECOUPAGE | Derived from an ancient Chinese practice, the art of glueing paper cutouts to wooden furniture to simulate paintings that was popular with the Venetians and later the Victorians (9) |
| TOCALLEACHOTHER | End of the question (Rearrange the circled letters for the answer) |
| MAKINGPLAYOF | Drawing attention to something to gain advantage |
| GOONEBETTER | Sellers say first to engage punter is to gain advantage |
| GLADHAND | To treat warmly strangers, often in order to gain advantage |
| POOHPOOH | Rubbish the idea when you rearrange the hoops (4-4) |
| MERCHANDISE | Ed marches in to rearrange the goods |
| INDEED | Of course I would need to rearrange the contents |
| CUBE | Bruce has no right to rearrange the figure (4) |
| WINDSOR | I'd sworn to rearrange the royal house (7) |
| BINGE | Begin to rearrange the feast (5) |
| EASIEST | Rearrange the seats - i.e., it's the least complicated (7) |
