| Clues | Answers |
| A Israelite king – or a measure of champagne? | JEROBOAM |
| Aldous __, author of Brave New World | HUXLEY |
| An ornamental case used for carrying small tools | ETUI |
| Audio-visual artist whose works include Sound Mirrors (1999) and Kodak (2006) | TACITA |
| Bois de __, public gardens in Paris | BOULOGNE |
| Building and university in Paris | SORBONNE |
| Composer who may be JS or Offen-, according to Victor Borge? | BACH |
| Dominic __ MP, former Attorney General and now a leading Remainer | GRIEVE |
| Holden Caulfield’s sister in The Catcher in the Rye | PHOEBE |
| Liturgical vestment commonly worn by priests during Holy Communion | ALB |
| Ottoman ruler, 1788-1822 | ALIPASHA |
| Pejorative epithet used against working class Britons | CHAV |
| Pierre-Auguste __, artist whose works include La Parisienne (1874) | RENOIR |
| See 18 Across | DEAN |
| See 2 | PAXTON |
| The capital of Botswana | GABORONE |
| The designer of the Crystal Palace | JOSEPH |
| The father of Goneril, Regan and Cordelia? | KINGLEAR |
| The Greek equivalent of Cupid | EROS |
| US sports term for a highly effective team member | MVP |
| Villa __, house and public gardens in Rome | Borghese |
| Waterway also known as the Strait of Istanbul | BOSPORUS |
| What Jeffrey Bernard so often was? | UNWELL |
| __ Park, public space in Salford | PEEL |
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