| SNUGGERY | A bar-parlour, cubby, den, private room or other cosy little nook (8) |
| SNUG | Fire-arm was returned to a bar parlour (4) |
| RECESS | A little nook for a holiday (6) |
| CRANNY | Little nook in which granny loses her head to a hundred Romans (6) |
| NICHE | Little nook |
| CORNICHE | Coast road company runs cosy little place (8) |
| BROCCOLI | Cubby --------, co-founder of the James Bond film franchise (8) |
| CABIN | Wood hut or lodge; a private room or living compartment on a yacht; or, a railway signal box (5) |
| CAMERA | Latin word for "chamber" used to describe a photography device, the papal treasury, a judge's private room or a round building, such as that near the Bodleian Library (6) |
| BOUDOIR | From the French meaning "to pout" or "sulking-place", a woman's private room or bedchamber (7) |
| PLAYHOUSE | A bijou Wendy-style dwelling, cubby or toy cottage, just big enough for a child to enter so as to set up his or her pretend home; or, a theatre (9) |
| SNUGGER | More cosy in bar-parlour for the most part (7) |
| AMNESTY | When law is suspended, little woman secures cosy little home |
| THISIS | Irving Berlin sang his 1943 song, "... the army, Mr Jones; No private rooms or telephones; You had y |
| PUBS | Bangers provided up in the bar parlour (4) |
| NEST | Cosy little place for Swift? (4) |
| POOH | A.A. Milne's chubby little cubby |
| FLUFF | Winnie the Pooh, a tubby little cubby all stuffed with - |
| TUBBY | "___ little cubby all stuffed with fluff" (lyric in the theme song to Winnie-the-Pooh films) |
| DOREEN | Pal of Karen and Cubby, on an old TV "Club" |
