| BRIGHTON | Seaside resort patronised by the Prince Regent (8) |
| ALBRECHT | And 35 Across. Foremost German painter and engraver of the Renaissance, patronised by the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I (8,5) |
| DURER | Foremost German painter and engraver of the Renaissance, patronised by the Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I (8,5) |
| BIGWIG | Musk, perhaps one worn by the Prince Regent |
| ALEHOUSE | Pub patronised by fishwives? |
| CANOVA | Italian sculptor whose Fountain Nymph, Dirce and Mars and Venus were originally acquired by the Prince Regent for Carlton House (6) |
| HEDGEROW | Flora-rich border/habitat forming the landscape of the countryside, preserved though a traditional pleaching method advocated by the Prince of Wales (8) |
| ROTHESAY | Duke of -; one of the titles held by the Prince of Wales (8) |
| GEORGEIV | Known as "the first gentleman of England", prince regent in 1811 and king in 1820 who commissioned John Nash to redesign the Royal Pavilion (6,1,1) |
| PAVILION | Royal ___, Prince Regent's residence in Brighton (8) |
| SLOWFOOD | Founded by Carlo Petrini and advocated by the Prince of Wales, a movement promoting seasonal, sustainable, locally-sourced produce and traditional cookery (4,4) |
| KINGSIZE | Prince Regent initially leaving award to college that's generously endowed |
| CERE | Part of a bird found with the prince regent (4) |
| SEASIDE | The main team patronised by holidaymakers (7) |
| SNUB | With a notable example involving Beau Brummell and the Prince Regent (later George IV), a deliberate rebuff or rebuke (4) |
| NASH | Designer of stucco-fronted houses who, following his bankruptcy and career rehabilitation in Wales, returned to London to be appointed architect to the Prince Regent (4) |
| BEAU | _ BrummelL English dandy and close friend of the Prince Regent born in 1778 (4) |
| TITIAN | Italian painter of the Venetian school, patronised by Philip II of Spain (6) |
| PROTEGE | He's patronised by another (7) |
| LOSTCAUSE | Hopeless case being patronised by Jude? |
