| TABLEWARE | Crockery, cutlery etc (9) |
| TEATOWELS | Cloths for drying crockery, cutlery etc. (3,6) |
| WASHINGUP | Crockery, cutlery, utensils to be rinsed after use; or, the act of laving said items, in a kitchen sink (7-2) |
| DISHWASHER | Appliance for cleaning plates, cutlery etc (10) |
| LAYTHETABLE | Put out cutlery, etc. |
| WASHUP | Clean dishes and cutlery etc (4,2) |
| NEF | Stand for cutlery etc and wash up |
| SILVERPLATE | Cutlery etc coated with precious metal (6,5) |
| SET | Lay out cutlery, etc |
| DRESSER | Kitchen sideboard for crockery, cutlery and linen; stage hand involved with costumes; or, a lady's maid (7) |
| PANTRY | From the Latin meaning "bread", a larder-like room or walk-in cupboard for crockery, cutlery and food (6) |
| COOKSHOP | A hardware store selling bakeware, crockery, cutlery, pans, pots, utensils and other such kitchenalia (4,4) |
| PLACESETTING | Someone's crockery, cutlery and glassware get clean with spit, possibly |
| TEATOWEL | A cloth for drying washed crockery, cutlery and glasses |
| SETTING | Mounting for a gemstone; or, the cutlery, crockery, glassware etc laid for a single place at a table (7) |
| SHEFFIELD | City in northern England famous for cutlery (9) |
| TEASPOONS | Soapstone used for cutlery (9) |
| STAINLESS | Corrosionresistant metal used for cutlery manufacture (9,5) |
| SPOONBILL | One eating fish given charge for cutlery? (9) |
| CHOPSTICK | Check underneath lamb slices for cutlery (9) |
