Legal
Cookie Policy
A short answer and a long one. The short answer: this website stores nothing on your device — which is why there is no cookie banner.
2. What cookies and similar technologies are
A cookie is a small text file that a website asks your browser to store on your device. On a later visit the browser sends it back, so the site can recognise the device, remember a preference or keep you signed in.
- First-party cookies are set by the website you are visiting. Third-party cookies are set by another domain whose content is embedded in the page.
- Session cookies are deleted when you close the browser. Persistent cookies stay until they expire or you delete them.
- Similar technologies include local storage and session storage (larger key-value stores in the browser), pixels or web beacons (tiny images that report that content was loaded), and device or browser fingerprinting (deriving an identifier from your configuration).
3. What this website actually stores — the current position
This website sets no cookies of its own. It uses no analytics cookies, no advertising or retargeting cookies, no social media cookies, no pixels or web beacons, and no fingerprinting. It writes nothing to local storage or session storage.
These pages are static HTML, CSS and a single JavaScript file that runs entirely in your browser. There is no login, no shopping basket and no user account, so there is no state for us to store on your device.
The enquiry form is processed entirely in your browser: it validates what you typed, then hands the message to your own email application. Nothing you type is saved to your device by this website, and nothing is transmitted to an analytics or marketing platform. This is described in section 5 of our Privacy Policy.
5. Categories, and where we stand on each
| Category | What it does | Consent needed? | Used on this site |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strictly necessary | Enables core functions such as security, load balancing, session integrity and remembering a consent choice | No | None currently set |
| Preferences / functionality | Remembers choices such as language, region or display density | Yes | None |
| Performance / analytics | Counts visits, measures which pages are read and how the site performs | Yes | None |
| Advertising / targeting | Builds a profile of interests to select and measure adverts, often across sites | Yes | None |
| Social media | Enables sharing widgets and embedded feeds, which usually track logged-in users | Yes | None |
If the position ever changes, a complete inventory will be published in the table below, showing each cookie's name, provider, purpose, type and lifetime.
| Name | Provider | Purpose | Type | Lifetime |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| No cookies are set by this website at the effective date of this policy. | ||||
6. Third-party content loaded by these pages
Even without cookies, loading a resource from another company's server discloses information to that company, because your browser must make a request to it. This website makes exactly one such request.
| Resource | Provider | What is disclosed | Cookies set |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inter typeface (fonts.googleapis.com, fonts.gstatic.com) | Google LLC | Your IP address, the requesting page, and standard headers such as your user-agent and language preference | Google states that no cookies are set on the font-serving domains |
The font is loaded so that the site's typography renders as designed. Google's handling of this request is governed by its own privacy policy, which we do not control. Our lawful basis for the transfer is our legitimate interest in delivering the site's design consistently, as set out in our Privacy Policy.
If you prefer to avoid this request entirely: block third-party font loading in your browser or use a content blocker. The site remains fully readable and functional; it falls back to the system typeface. Site owners deploying this template in the EEA may wish to self-host the font file instead, which removes the third-party request altogether.
Our hosting provider also records standard server access logs for every request. Logs are not cookies and are not stored on your device; they are described in section 3.2 of our Privacy Policy and are kept for 30 days.
7. How to control cookies in your browser
You can always inspect, block and delete cookies yourself. Because this site sets none, these controls will not affect how it works — but they apply to every other site you visit.
- Google Chrome — Settings › Privacy and security › Third-party cookies, and Settings › Privacy and security › Delete browsing data.
- Mozilla Firefox — Settings › Privacy & Security › Cookies and Site Data, and Enhanced Tracking Protection.
- Apple Safari (macOS) — Settings › Privacy › Manage Website Data, and Prevent cross-site tracking.
- Safari (iOS/iPadOS) — Settings app › Apps › Safari › Block All Cookies, Clear History and Website Data.
- Microsoft Edge — Settings › Cookies and site permissions › Manage and delete cookies and site data.
- Brave, Vivaldi, Opera and other Chromium browsers — under Settings › Privacy and security, with wording close to Chrome's.
Most browsers also offer a private or incognito window, which discards cookies and storage when the window is closed, and let you inspect exactly what a page has stored through their developer tools (usually the "Application" or "Storage" tab). You are welcome to verify our claims that way.
Blocking all cookies will break sign-in and shopping baskets on many other websites. That is a consequence of the browser setting, not of anything we do.
8. Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control
Some browsers send a "Do Not Track" (DNT) header, and some send a Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal. There is no industry consensus on how DNT should be honoured, and many sites ignore it.
Our position is simple: we do not track visitors across sites or over time, so both signals are respected by default, whether or not you send them. We do not sell or share personal information, so there is nothing for a GPC signal to opt you out of. If that ever changes, we will honour a GPC signal as a valid opt-out request where the applicable law requires it, and we will say so here.