something in the structure of a house or an item that could be found within a house

[lizzyminto]

no. 19. Best friend comes round the close to give protection (9)
no.94. Shakespearean items of headgear come from two extremes. (10)

[Goofy]

52) vase?

[Badger4]

Number 94. No answer I'm afraid but a few random thoughts -

Why is the answer (I assume) in the plural? This implies it ends with "s", the extreme of which could be "n"

Shakespearean sonnet = bonnet

Headgear = head gear = g

Two extremes could be t and o (or d and p from clue 2)

None of the above inspire me - anyone else?

[Polly1958]

Could 89 be calendar -c- cabinet -al nearly all?

[Badger4]

I'm afraid not, Polly. For "everyone" read "all". Think of another meaning for "locks". Changed means anagram. The answer is not a word in common use (at least by me!). Good luck.

[lizzyminto]

please help still need 19 and 94. despite reading lots of tips still not there

[squarebear]

94 Juliet cap? I realise it's two words but caps could mean extremes as in polar caps?

Just a guess.

[lizzyminto]

squarebear thanks 4 trying but feel it the answer should be one word. souwesters may be but why? no ref to Shakespear unless just the s??

[wymondham2]

Thank you badger 4 I think I have got 89 now!

[Badger4]

Another point for 94 - the answer would appear to be in the plural. Why? I believe that the answer must demonstrate why it isn't a nine letter word in the singular.

[Gandolf34]

Also Sou'westers are hardly obvious household objects, though perhaps that's not conclusive

[Goofy]

94) look at the CLUE number 2

[squarebear]

I thought we had this solved as PORRINGER?

[Goofy]

'we' have! - (but not me!)