Cookies

A cookie is a small file a website leaves in your browser. Some are how a website works at all. Others are how a company watches what you do. We treat those two very differently.

The ones we cannot do without

These are set whatever you choose, because without them the site does not function. They do not follow you anywhere and they are not shared with anyone.

• Session. Keeps you signed in to your panel and keeps your basket yours.
• Security token. Stops a form on another site being submitted as you.
• Your choice here. One cookie remembering whether you said yes or no, so we stop asking. It lasts a year. Declining still sets this one — there is no way to remember a refusal without remembering it.
• Your market. Which currency you are shopping in, once you have picked one.

The ones we ask about

These tell us how people find this site and which designs they look at. They are not loaded at all until you press Accept — not loaded and blocked afterwards, but never fetched in the first place. If you decline, or simply close the bar, nothing below ever runs.

• Google Analytics and Google Tag Manager. How many people came, from where, and which pages they read.
• Meta pixel. Whether an ad we paid for on Facebook or Instagram led to an order.
• TikTok pixel. The same, for TikTok.

Each is run by its own company under its own privacy policy, and each may set cookies of its own once loaded.

Changing your mind

Clear this site's cookies in your browser and the question comes back on your next visit. If you have already accepted, clearing them also removes what was set.

Your invitation, and your guests

The page your guests open carries none of this. No analytics, no advertising pixel, nothing that reports their visit to anyone — we measure our shop, not your wedding. The only thing set there is what the reply form needs to work.

Who you are dealing with