| KITCHENUNIT | Wall cupboard for crockery etc (7,4) |
| CUPBOARD | Store for crockery etc (8) |
| PANTRY | From the Latin meaning "bread", a larder-like room or walk-in cupboard for crockery, cutlery and food (6) |
| DINNERPLATE | Girlfriend keeps private place for crockery item (6,5) |
| EARTHENWARE | Notice contest in the north-east for crockery (11) |
| LINENCLOSET | A cupboard for storing sheets, towels, and tablecloths (5,6) |
| DISHRAG | Less common word for cloth used for cleaning crockery etc (7) |
| WARE | It's known for its bed (and for crockery?) (4) |
| WASHINGUP | Dirty crockery, etc. |
| TABLEWARE | Crockery, etc, fit to be plunged in bubbly water |
| DINNERSERVICE | Dutch hotel receives potty with rare crockery etc. (6,7) |
| LAYS | Sets out crockery, etc, ... the table |
| TALC | Make soft powder from crystal, crockery etc (4) |
| BREAKFASTSET | Quickly brought in various beakers, having little time for crockery for meal (9-3) |
| WELSHDRESSER | Type of sideboard for crockery, milk jugs, Cornishware etc, traditionally found in a cottage, farmhouse or large old country house with a scullery (5,7) |
| DRESSERS | From the Old French for "prepare", kitchen sideboards for crockery (8) |
| DRESSER | A kitchen sideboard for crockery; a table upon which food/meat was prepared for use; a lady's maid; or, a theatre's wardrobe assistant, helping actors with costume changes (7) |
| CLEARWAY | Remove crockery, etc, omitting one area where you can't stop |
| TRAY | Flat vessel on which to convey food, drinks, crockery etc (4) |
| DELPH | Term used in Ireland for crockery. (5) |
