| BALUSTRADE | A row of small pillars joined by a rail forming an ornamental barrier along the edge of a balcony or terrace (10) |
| PARAPET | A low wall or railing along the edge of a balcony or roof (7) |
| GAUGE | Diameter of a wire; or, the distance between rails forming a railway track (5) |
| BALUSTER | A small pillar supporting a stair rail or a parapet coping |
| RESERVEDSEATING | Accommodations in a balcony or box, say |
| DIKE | Barrier along a bank |
| LEVEE | Protective barrier along a riverside |
| RAILING | Scoffing at that ornamental barrier? (7) |
| RAILINGS | Ornamental barrier |
| CHOIR | Part of a church in front of the altar, often separated from the nave by a rail or screen (5) |
| GHAN | Camels were replaced by a rail service between Adelaide to Oodnadatta and on to Alice Springs, known as the ... |
| YOKE | A pair of oxen joined by a frame of the same name; or, by extension, a burden, bondage, a couple or a tie (4) |
| SEAM | A stratum of coal, gold or other ore; or, a line where two fabric pieces are joined by a row of stitches (4) |
| KNURL | Small ridge along the edge of a coin or button |
| CHORUS | The part of a song where a soloist is joined by a group of singers (6) |
| ALOE | South African plant of the lily family with fleshy and spiny along the edges, the juice of which is used as a bitter laxative |
| DAG | A flap along the edge of a garment; used in medieval clothing (3) |
| SHORE | Land along the edge of a body of water (5) |
| BOUGAINVILLEA | Flowering plant which gives a vibrant splash of colour to many a Mallorcan balcony or trellis (13) |
| WATERPIMPERNEL | White-flowered plant of the primrose family, usually found along the edges of brooks (5,9) |
