| JEWELLER | Which person deals in gems or their like (8) |
| PRECIOUS | From "praise, price, prize", a word meaning costly or valuable, as in gems or gold; treasured, as in a person; or, in its ironic sense, affected, chichi, egregious, over-fastidious, twee or worthless |
| DRAPER | Which person deals in textiles and cloth goods (6) |
| STOCKINTRADE | Typical commodity a person deals in |
| ODDMENTS | What are remnants, or their like (8) |
| IMPLANTS | What are artificial hips, or their like (8) |
| BRIGADES | Forces fire squads or their like |
| TREASURE | From Greek for "storehouse" and the source of "thesaurus", a word for a hoard, store or trove of bullion, coins, gems or other valuables; wealth/riches generally; or, a gem of a person (8) |
| BAGUETTE | From "baton", "stick" or "wand", an elongated ficelle-like loaf of French bread with a crisp crust; or, something reminiscent of this in shape, such as a long rectangular gem or an astragal-like mould |
| NAVETTES | From the French for "shuttles, ships", gems or jewels cut in the shape of pointed ovals (8) |
| EMERALDS | Centrepiece of diamond fenced by shoddy dealers in gems (8) |
| GERANIUM | Ran into one for you in gem of a garden plant (8) |
| INTAGLIO | Up north, Mark returns lubricant found in gem design (8) |
| CRYSTALS | Gems or quartzes |
| ONECARAT | 200 milligrams, in gems |
| LAPIDARY | Dealer in gems |
| PRIMATES | Gorillas' and their like sat in prime positions |
| LOCKS | Which devices are used in securing doors or their like (5) |
| BANDSMEN | Hordes of fellows become trumpeters and their like |
| STINGERS | Those who fleece bees and their like |
