| ERY | Suffix for stitch or crock |
| SEW | Directions for stitch (3) |
| PURL | Hot spiced ale; an eddy or ripple; a babbling sound of a shallow brook; a knitting stitch; or, twisted gold or silver wire thread for embroidery (4) |
| DROP | A cast-off, descent, fall, lowering or plummet of something such as an aitch, goal, name, stitch or a metaphorical brick or clanger (4) |
| TENT | Kind of stitch or dress |
| SUAM | I'll stitch or sew |
| REPEAT | Do the same knitting stitch or step again (6) |
| POT | Word with crack or crock |
| GARTER | The bride may drop a stitch - or the groom take it off! (6) |
| LAZY | - - - - daisy, an embroidery stitch or a commercial aster mix (4) |
| FUN | Event that could have you in stitch or stitches? (3,3) |
| RUN | Event that could have you in stitch or stitches? (3,3) |
| STONEWAREBATTLE | *Potters' argument over whether to make vases or crocks? |
| TURNING | Word for a bend, crossroads, curve or junction; the shaping of a vase or other crock in pottery; or, the action or skill of using a lathe (7) |
| BIN | Word for a manger or a grain receptacle originally, later a bread crock, coal bunker, jail, pocket, rubbish holder, waste basket or wine rack (3) |
| SHARD | Archaically, a boundary water; dialectically, a gap; vernacularly, a broken piece, crock or scrap of pottery; or, zoologically, from a misunderstanding of Shakespeare, a beetle's elytron or wing case |
| BREADBIN | Vessel also called a crock for sourdough, pain de campagne, pave, boule, a split tin or granary loaf (5,3) |
| PLATE | Flat dish of various sizes used according to culinary purpose; food served on said crock; or, household utensils in gold or silver collectively (5) |
| STORE | A stash or stock, be it in a granary, grocery, hamster's cheekpouch, pantry or stoneware crock (5) |
| STOCKCAR | Good man rebuilt a crock for racing? (5,3) |
