| ILLUSTRATION | Type of drawing such as any one of those by Arthur Rackham, Quentin Blake, Kate Greenaway, Inga Moore or Hugo Guinness (12) |
| QUEENMAB | Character referred to in Mercutio's speech in Romeo and Juliet and depicted in an illustration by Arthur Rackham (5,3) |
| BUST | A sculpture representing the head and shoulders, such as any one of those by Joseph Nollekens adorning Belvoir Castle's Regent's Gallery (4) |
| PUNCH | Former British magazine whose cartoonists or illustrators included Quentin Blake, Arthur Rackham, Gerald Scarfe, Ronald Searle, E. H. Shepard and Norman The lwell (5) |
| OPERETTA | One of those by Gilbert and Sullivan, say |
| PATTERN | Repeated decorative design such as any of those by William Morris or Charles Voysey; or, a set of instructions for dressmaking, tailoring or knitting (7) |
| QUAD | By name of a rectangular open courtyard bordered by buildings such as any one of those attached to |
| BLAKE | Illustrator of many of the children's books by Roald Dahl who was awarded the Kate Greenaway Medal in 1980; or, the pop artist who co-founded the Brotherhood of Ruralists (5) |
| FLAT | Shoe with a low heel or no heel; type of toy soldier, such as any one of those collected by Winston Churchill; a punctured tyre; or, an apartment (4) |
| CLOUDSCAPE | A picturesque mass of mare'stails or other "nubes"; or, a painting of said scene, such as any one of those executed by John Constable (10) |
| MARQUEE | A large or sumptuous tent, such as any one of those pitched at the Tudor festival and "glamping" event known as the Field of the Cloth of Gold (7) |
| SKETCH | A quick freehand drawing such as a croquis of a live model or sitter |
| KEEPING | Two-time winner of the Kate Greenaway Medal who illustrated many of Rosemary Sutcliff's novels for children (7) |
| ALLINGHAM | Watercolourist and friend of Kate Greenaway noted for paintings of traditional English thatched cottages and their gardens (9) |
| YONGE | John Keble's friend whose novel The Heir Of Redclyffe was illustrated in an edition by Kate Greenaway (5) |
| TART | Open-pie or quiche-like baked pastry food such as any one of those said to have been stolen by the Knave of Hearts in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (4) |
| OBSTACLE | Fence, rails, oxer, hedge ... a jump forming part of a cross-country course, such as any one of those designed by Captain Mark Phillips, for example (8) |
| RESERVE | Conservation area such as any one of those established by Charles Rothschild that evolved into the 2,300 sites managed by the Wildlife Trusts (7) |
| PHOTO | A shot, snap, still or transparency, such as any one of those captured by the 1st Earl of Snowdon or Sir Cecil Beaton, for example (5) |
| CAROL | An Old English round dance; the tune accompanying it; a festive hymn of joy at Christmas, such as any one of those of the Manx "Oie'll Verrey" event ; or, an enclosure for a study in a cloister (5) |
