| MAHOGANY | Wood traditionally used by cabinetmakers; informal word for a dining table; old dialect for gin and treacle; or, brandy and water (8) |
| PERNAMBUCO | Brazilian state whose name is given to its reddish brazil-wood, traditionally used by archetiers to fashion fine violin bows and by dyers to make red pigment (10) |
| JUMPER | From old dialect for a short coat, a word for a pullover or sweater (6) |
| REFECTORY | Word for a dining-hall or frater for communal meals in a boarding school, convent, monastery or university (9) |
| ACAJOU | Mahogany used by cabinetmakers in France (6) |
| EMITTING | Sending out for gin and it met with trouble (8) |
| VICTORY | Brand name for gin and cigarettes in Orwell’s 1984 |
| PROTEM | Habitual routine adopted by cabinetmaker for the time being? (3,3) |
| KERCHIEF | Piece of cloth held by cabinetmaker/chief minister (8) |
| EPERGNE | Decorative centrepiece for a dining table consisting of a series of dishes or bowls connected by ornamental branches for fruit, flowers, sweet, nuts or candles (7) |
| EBENISTE | French word for a cabinetmaker who finishes or veneers furniture with a layer of the dark wood traditionally used for black piano keys (8) |
| SPENCE | Old dialect or Scots word for a cottage parlour; a buttery, larder, pantry or other storeroom for victuals and domestic equipment; or, a monetary allowance (6) |
| CANDELABRA | What large branched ornamental holders provide light for a dining table? (10) |
| EBON | Poetic word for the very dark colour of the wood traditionally used to make a piano's black keys that exist harmoniously with its ivories (4) |
| DUMBWAITER | A lift for conveying crockery/food between floors of a building; a stand for puddings etc, placed near a dining table; or, a lazy Susan (4,6) |
| TEACART | Carrier of leaves for a dining table? |
| PLACEMAT | Protector for a dining table (5,3) |
| YEW | Often found in a country churchyard, a conifer with knot-free wood traditionally used to make the longbows of medieval archers (3) |
| KEMP | An old dialect word for a contest in reaping or other work; a champion; or, from "whisker, moustache", a coarse dye-resistant fibre or strand in wool (4) |
| GRICE | An object collected or place visited by a railway enthusiast in the hobby of ferroequinology; or, an old dialect word for a little pig or young swine (5) |
