Privacy
Nothing to consent to, and nothing stored
This is a set of static pages. It sets no cookies, runs no analytics, has no forms and no accounts, and loads nothing from anyone else’s server.
Most privacy pages are long because the site behind them collects a great deal and has to enumerate it. This one is specific for the opposite reason: the list of things that could go wrong is short enough to print in full, so it is printed in full.
What runs in your browser
| Cookies set by this site | none, of any kind |
|---|---|
| Analytics or measurement | none |
| Advertising or retargeting tags | none |
| Third-party fonts, maps, players, widgets | none — every file comes from this domain |
| Local storage or session storage | not used |
| Accounts, logins, newsletters | none exist |
| Contact or comment forms | none — see contact |
| Scripts | one small file from this domain |
That script does three things and nothing else: it opens and closes the menu on a narrow screen, moves the picture slider on the front page, and decodes the destination of a buy button at the moment you press it. It reads nothing about you, stores nothing and sends nothing anywhere.
There is no cookie banner on this site, and its absence is the point rather than an oversight. A banner asking permission to set nothing would be theatre, and the kind that quietly counts your click is exactly the thing it pretends to protect you from.
What the hosting layer sees
Pages are served from a commercial hosting network, and like every web server on the internet it processes the technical details of a request in order to answer it: your IP address, the page asked for, the time, your browser’s user-agent string. That happens at the infrastructure level, under the host’s own policy, and is retained for operational and security purposes rather than passed to anyone here as a report.
Nobody maintaining this catalogue receives a dashboard, a visitor count or a list of pages you looked at. It is genuinely not known here how many people read any of this, which is inconvenient and true.
The moment you click through
A buy button sends you to the shop, and the shop is a different company with its own practices. It will very probably set cookies, record the visit and note that the referral came from somewhere — a referral is how a qualifying purchase gets attributed to this site, and it is the whole of what the arrangement sends.
What crosses the link is the fact of a referral, not a fact about you. This site has nothing about you to send: it never learned your name, never held an identifier for you, and cannot recognise you on a second visit. Once you are on the shop’s pages, the shop’s privacy notice governs what happens there.
If you write to us
Then we have your email address and whatever you put in the message, for the obvious reason that a reply needs somewhere to go. Messages are used to answer you and to correct the site, are not added to any mailing list, and are not passed to anyone else. Correspondence that no longer serves either purpose is deleted.
You can read every page here without sending a single message, and nothing on the site asks you to identify yourself in order to see it. There is no gated content, because there is no mechanism to gate it with.
Children, and requests about data
This is a catalogue of kitchen equipment. It is not directed at children, and since it collects nothing from anybody, it collects nothing from them either.
If you believe this site holds something about you and want it removed, write to [email protected]. In practice the only possibility is an email you sent us, and that can be deleted on request. Requests about what the shop or the hosting network holds have to go to them: those are their records, not ours.
Last reviewed July 2026.