| REDCARPET | Item traditionally unfurled for visiting dignitaries |
| ARMS | They may be presented for visiting dignitaries |
| GARFIELD | Red flag I unfurled for President |
| OPERA | A rope is unfurled for staged production (5) |
| TEACUP | Item traditionally paired with a saucer for drinking Earl Grey, lapsang souchong, Darjeeling, tisanes, masala chai etc (6) |
| HOTCROSSBUN | Bakery item traditionally eaten during lent |
| PANCAKE | Food item traditionally eaten on Shrove Tuesday (7) |
| CHAMPAGNEBOTTLE | *Item traditionally smashed during a ship's christening |
| SPOON | Wooden item traditionally carved in Wales and given as a symbol of love (5) |
| STAIR | --- rod, decorative item traditionally used to hold a carpet runner on steps (5) |
| CANDLE | Hand-dipped, soy or beeswax, an item traditionally made by a chandler (6) |
| YULE | ___ log; chocolate pudding also called buche de Noel used to represent the woody item traditionally burned from Christmas Eve until Twelfth Night (4) |
| ARROW | Item traditionally made by a fletcher and stored in a quiver (5) |
| CURTAIN | Drape concealing a stage whose fall marks the close of a scene; or, an item traditionally made by a draper, sometimes with extra puddling (7) |
| SHOE | An item traditionally fashioned on a last by a cordwainer; a U-shaped hoof protector forged on an anvil and regarded as a token of good luck; or, a ferrule on a sledge (4) |
| SILVERSALVER | Traditional receptacle for visiting cards (6,6) |
| TOUR | Extended journey for visiting places of interest (4) |
| CLINICAL | Detached building for visiting doctors, by a lake (8) |
| FREE | There's no charge for visiting this reef |
| INNISFREE | Impecunious traveller's reason for visiting this isle? |
