| STILE | Steps for climbing over a wall or fence (5) |
| STYLE | Design steps for climbing over a fence, did you say? (5) |
| HEDGE | A bushy boundary or fence, known historically as a haw (5) |
| LEGUP | Help to climb over a wall, give a ... (3-2) |
| ESPALIER | Traditional technique of training fruit trees to grow flat against a wall or fence,A especially in a walled kitchen garden (8) |
| GATE | A barrier used to close an opening in a wall or fence (4) |
| HAY | An old word for a hedge or fence; a winding country dance; a weaving or serpentine choreographic figure in such a reel; or, etymologically linked to "fennel", a word for alfalfa, clover, grass etc, cu |
| STAGE | Where to see "Cats" or "Fences" |
| GECKO | Reptile's fine, say, climbing over roof of chapel (5) |
| TUDOR | Scatter, climbing over duke's house (5) |
| PATIO | One bug climbing over hard surface (5) |
| DUCKS | Escapes with speed, climbing over top of knoll (5) |
| OUTDO | Overtake old couple climbing over summit of tor |
| MOULT | Cat maybe climbing over usual empty shed |
| DITTO | The same girl climbing over the top |
| DADO | It's weird climbing over a part of wall (4) |
| HAHA | Type of sunken wall or fence that provides a barrier with an uninterrupted view (2-2) |
| STARBOARD | Kids climbing over A-road? Might be right |
| STGILES | Edinburgh patron steps over a wall around midnight (2,5) |
| MRCHAD | Character with a bald head peering over a wall (2,4) |
