| BRACELETS | The jewellery and carved belts, run in to get |
| CROWNJEWELS | The jewellery and regalia used by a sovereign on a state occasion l (5,6) |
| RESIDUA | Artist is due to run in to get what's left (7) |
| COTTON | Do have the tot run in to get thread (6) |
| STRING | Smart, run in to get twine (6) |
| PUNNET | Favourite nun ran in to get basket (6) |
| WARNED | Admonished, groom ran in to get married (6) |
| PENDANT | Shut up and break in to get the jewellery |
| OPAL | Look at the gem in the jewellery shop, Albert (4) |
| ARTDECO | Style of interior design, jewellery and architecture characterised by geometric designs and bold colours and outlines, popular in the 1920s and 30s (3,4) |
| VOTE | Bravo Ted! Run in to go to the polls |
| RING | And call for the jewellery... (4) |
| BRACELET | Might Bel react badly to the jewellery? (8) |
| BROOCH | The British church gets two rings for the jewellery (6) |
| REDCORAL | Criminal record associated with gangster employed in the jewellery business (3,5) |
| EARRINGS | Anger, sir, will turn to the jewellery (8) |
| RESET | Teresa doesn't go all out to renovate the jewellery (5) |
| STRINGS | The jewellery, by the way, will be pearls (7) |
| TOTEMPOLE | Painted and carved post (5,4) |
| CHARLLANGEVELDT | Protea bowler had length and carved all out (5,10) |
