| GOLDLEAF | Material used for gilding panel paintings and picture frames and for illuminating manuscripts (4,4) |
| GOLD | Ormolu-like auric leaf applied to illuminated manuscripts, panel paintings and picture frames (4) |
| LEAF | Organ of photosynthesis that can be used to identify its tree of origin; or, gold in the form of a very thin sheet for gilding or illuminating manuscripts (4) |
| LANTERNS | Chambers for beacons at the top of lighthouses; or, glass or paper cases for illuminating candles (8) |
| LAMPPOST | Tall mast for illuminating a street (4-4) |
| TRIPTYCH | Three-panel painting (8) |
| LOOKAWRY | Disdainfully view "so-so" artist's debut Salford picture frames? (4,4) |
| CUTPRICE | New picture frames charged originally at a reduced rate (3-5) |
| PRICECUT | Discount 100 different picture frames |
| ORMOLU | Copper and zinc alloy used for gilding (6) |
| EDGE | Years ago, actual gold leaf was* used for gilding the ___ of the pages of a treasured 7A |
| TAMBAC | An alloy of copper and zinc (and sometimes arsenic) used to imitate gold in cheap jewelry and for gilding. |
| TOMBAC | An alloy of copper and zinc (and sometimes arsenic) used to imitate gold in cheap jewelry and for gilding. |
| PUTTY | Soft malleable paste made from ground chalk and linseed oil, used for sealing glass into window frames and filling holes in wood (5) |
| POPLARS | Deciduous trees, the wood of which was used for panel paintings such as the Mona Lisa (7) |
| CANDLES | Traditionally made by chandlers and offered as votives, items for illuminating Advent wreaths, lanterns, hurricane lamps and formerly Christmas trees (7) |
| GESSO | From Italian for "chalk, gypsum", a white preparation used as a ground for gilding or painting on wood panels (5) |
| DEADLIGHT | Transport frames and hollow protective cover for ship (9) |
| LIPPI | Italian artist who was commissioned by the Medici family to create the panel paintings The Annunciat |
| NEON | Gas used for illuminating (4) |
