| SPELTER | Which alloy of zinc and lead became a key metal for Art Deco sculptures and figurines? (7) |
| ERTE | Noted creator of Art Deco sculptures and carvings |
| BASEMETALS | Canadian exports zinc and lead, as examples: 2 wds. |
| ESCALOP | Key metal work in dish |
| WEALD | Southeastern area which supplied most of Britain's iron until coke became a key part of the ironmaking process |
| MONCK | Originally Cromwell's commander-in-chief in Scotland, the Devon-born soldier who later became a key figure in negotiating the restoration of the monarchy to Charles II in 1660 (5) |
| DOULTON | Royal -; manufacturer of the Bunnykins tableware and figurines (7) |
| CHESSSET | Board and figurines to play a game (5,3) |
| BRASS | Alloy of zinc and copper for the orchestra section? |
| GUNMETAL | Which alloy of copper, tin and zinc was originally used for making firearms? (8) |
| CONSTANTAN | Which alloy of copper and nickel has an electrical resistance which barely changes with temperature (10) |
| ORMOLU | Which alloy of copper and zinc is used to imitate gold (6) |
| 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. |
| CALAMINE | A pink powder consisting of zinc oxide and ferric oxide, used medicinally in the form of a soothing lotion (8) |
| BRONZE | Which alloy consists of copper and tin (6) |
| PLASTEROFPARIS | A hard white solid, made from partly dehydrated gypsum, used for making sculptures and casts (7,2,5) |
| DANIELL | English scientist (d1845) who developed a voltaic cell with zinc and copper electrodes (7) |
| GESSO | Mixture of plaster and glue that is used in sculpture and as a background in painting |
| ELGIN | What marbles are a collection of classical Greek sculptures and architectural fragments, chiefly from the Parthenon in Athens, currently, albeit contentiously, on display at the British Museum? (5) |
