Every cookie this site sets, named.

What these are

A cookie is a small file a website stores in your browser so it can recognise your device on the next request. Related technologies — local storage, pixels, tracking scripts — do much the same job by different means, and the law treats them the same way. Where this page says “cookie”, it covers all of them.

Cookies set by this domain are called first-party. Cookies set by another company whose script runs on our pages are third-party, and that company decides what it does with them.

Your choice

The law here is not complicated. Cookies that are strictly necessary to provide the service you asked for do not need your permission. Everything else does, and permission has to be given actively — continuing to browse is not consent, and we do not treat it as such.

You can accept or refuse the non-essential categories when the banner appears, and change your mind at any time afterwards. Refusing them costs you nothing: the shop, your bag, checkout and your account all work exactly the same.

Your choice is stored per browser and per device, so a new device asks again. Change it here:

Strictly necessary

These run whatever you choose, because without them the site cannot do what you came for. They carry no advertising value to anyone.

Functional

Not essential, but they make the shop less annoying.

Analytics and attribution

These tell us how people arrived and which pages work, in aggregate. We do not use them to build a profile of you as an individual.

These attach the referral source to an order so we know which channels actually produce sales rather than clicks.

Marketing and advertising

These are set by advertising platforms so they can measure whether an advert led to a purchase, and show you advertising elsewhere. They are the ones people mind about, so they are listed individually and named.

These companies are separate controllers for what they do with this data. Their own policies govern it: Meta, Google, TikTok, Pinterest.

Local storage

A few things are kept in your browser’s local storage rather than as cookies. The advertising ones follow the same consent rules as the cookies above. The two chat entries are different: they hold your own conversation on your own device so the window survives you moving between pages, they are written only once you use the chat, and they are never sent anywhere. You can clear any of them the same way.

About the durations

The lifetimes above are the ones documented by whoever sets the cookie. A third party can change its own cookie’s duration without telling us, so treat those figures as the published position rather than a promise we are in a position to make. Your browser will always show you the real expiry date for any cookie it holds.

A cookie marked “session” disappears when you close the browser.

Controlling cookies yourself

Independently of anything on this site, your browser can block or delete cookies — usually under Settings, then Privacy. You can also browse in a private window, which discards everything at the end of the session.

One honest warning: blocking cookies at browser level is blunt. It will stop the marketing cookies, and it will also stop your shopping bag remembering what is in it, because both arrive by the same mechanism. Using the preferences on this site is the more precise instrument.

Withdrawing consent stops future processing. It does not undo processing that already happened lawfully while consent was in place, and it does not delete data an advertising platform already holds — for that, ask them directly using the links above.

Changes

We update this page when the cookies change. Because some are set by third parties who alter their own behaviour from time to time, the tables describe what we observed on the date at the top. If you find a cookie in your browser that is not listed here, tell us and we will investigate and correct the page.

Questions