| LOUNGER | Relax Rex, it's a chair (7) |
| SEDAN | 'It's a chair,' said Anne (allegedly) (5) |
| WEBBING | A woven strip of cotton, hemp or nylon as a strap, seat belt or a piece of upholstery tape for a chair (7) |
| SITTING | A period of perching on a chair; an assembly, meeting, seance or other session; a spell of posing for an artist; or, a clutch of eggs (7) |
| ARMREST | Possibly a smarter part of a chair or seat (7) |
| SPINDLE | Pin by which wool, cotton or flax is twisted into yarn; piece of latheturned wood used as a chair leg or baluster; or, the fusee of a watch (7) |
| SEDATED | Placed on a chair eating last of bread when under the influence of a calming drug (7) |
| CHARLES | In about 1840, which naturalist was the first person to add wheeled legs to a chair, the precursor of the modern office chair? (7,6) |
| STOODON | Used to change a ceiling light bulb, as a chair |
| ARCHAIC | A chair rebuilt by leading carpenter was outdated (7) |
| SITBACK | 'Tis literally to relax in a chair! (3,4) |
| RICHARD | Would he mend a chair when on the road? (7) |
| CITADEL | Tell English singer to take a chair in fortress! (7) |
| OTTOMAN | Upholstered box used as a chair (7) |
| ROCKIER | One in a chair that's less stable (7) |
| KARACHI | King sets up a Chair in huge Asian city (7) |
| SPEAKER | Into empty shower 22 carries a chair (7) |
| WHOOPIE | ___ cushion: Placed on a chair to make embarrassing noises (7) |
| MANAGER | Crib incorporating a chair (7) |
| PRESIDE | Take a chair, but observe standing orders (7) |
