Questions about the site

The official representative of HOMWE. The products described here are the ones we sell, and the specifications, prices and photographs are ours. The brand itself owns the HOMWE name; we publish this catalogue for the range with its permission, which makes us two parties rather than one.

Being the seller does not change what gets printed. The lowest score in the range stands on its page at 4.3, the two listings that give two figures for one measurement are written up on their shelves rather than quietly settled, and the mitt and pot holder set description goes unpublished because it is not in English. Concealing any of the three would only mean you met it on the listing instead of here.

No, and none of them implies otherwise. There is no test kitchen behind the site, no sample cupboard and no unboxing: every page is built from the published data for each listing and from arithmetic on it.

So the pages stay with what can be counted: cuff lengths, piece counts, price spreads, the size of a rating pool. A verdict on how a mitt feels would have to be invented, and inventing one is the single thing this catalogue will not do.

From the published figures on our own listings, read in one pass in July 2026. Ratings were taken per group of colour variants, because that is the level at which they are pooled; prices were taken as the lowest live figure in the group.

Neither updates by itself. The site is a static snapshot, rebuilt by hand, and the reading is dated here and in the terms rather than left to be guessed at. Before buying, the live figure in the listing is the one that counts.

Because a plain average of seven scores would let a design with a few dozen ratings pull the same weight as one with tens of thousands. The 4.7 figure quoted across the range is weighted by the number of ratings behind each score, so it describes the 106,115 ratings rather than the seven products.

The unweighted figure is not hidden from you either: every product page prints its own score and its own count, so any average you prefer can be rebuilt from the pages themselves.

Because a review reprinted on a catalogue page is unattributable by construction: you cannot click through to the person who wrote it, and a seller choosing which reviews to reprint is not evidence of anything. What the site prints instead is the shape of the evidence — the score and the size of the pool it came from.

Nothing on this site is presented as a testimonial, and none of the sentences here were written by a customer. If a page ever reads as though a buyer is speaking, that is a fault worth reporting.

A new tab opens on our listing for that product. The address is the plain listing address and nothing is appended to it — no tracking parameters, and nothing added to your price.

The destination is stored on the button in encoded form and resolved when you click, so the page markup carries no bare address for a scraper to harvest. Each of those buttons is marked nofollow, which is what a link leaving a catalogue for a shop should be.

Because stock returns and the swatch is information either way. Of the thirty-seven colourways here, two were unavailable at the time of reading; each stays on its page with the state it was in, labelled, rather than disappearing as if it had never been made.

A missing swatch would also change what the page means. Colour count is one of the few genuine differences between products in this range, and a page that silently dropped shades would misreport it.

No. There is no basket, no checkout, no payment form and no account. Every order is placed on the listing the button opens, under the terms of the store hosting it, with that store’s order support behind it.

One practical consequence: nobody here can see your order, cancel it, refund it or tell you where the parcel is. The page on shipping and returns explains where those answers actually live.

It sets no cookies, runs no analytics and loads nothing from a third party. The fonts, images, stylesheet and the one small script all come from this domain, and the script does three things: opens the menu, moves the picture slider and resolves a buy link when you click it.

The store you land on after that click is a different matter, and its own policies apply there. The privacy page says what is and is not collected here, in more detail than most sites need.

It gets checked against the listing and, if the listing disagrees with us, corrected at the next rebuild — or removed, if the figure cannot be established at all. Write to [email protected] and name the page.

A sentence that reads as a promise about how a product will perform is a defect too, and worth reporting for the same reason a wrong price is.