Last updated: 12 July 2026
This page explains what personal data Things Worth Keeping collects, why, and what choices you have. It's written in plain English rather than legal boilerplate, but it's meant to be complete.
If anything here isn't clear, or you want to exercise any of the rights below, get in touch via our contact page.
Things Worth Keeping is a personal publication about home objects and furniture, reviewed after years of real use. It isn't run by a registered company; you can think of it as a personal project with a website. For data protection purposes, the person running the site is the "controller" of any personal data described below.
We ask for your consent before setting any non-essential cookie. When you first visit, you'll see a banner offering to Accept or Reject. If you reject, none of the cookies below are set.
| Cookie | Purpose | Duration | Requires consent? |
|---|---|---|---|
twk-cookie-consent |
Remembers your cookie choice, so we don't ask every visit. | Persistent (until cleared) | No. This one is strictly necessary to remember your preference |
Google Analytics (_ga, _ga_*) |
Counts visits and page views, and shows us broad traffic patterns. We don't use it for advertising or to build profiles of individuals. | Up to 2 years | Yes |
| Affiliate network cookies (Awin, Amazon Associates, or similar; not yet active) | Attributes a purchase to a click on one of our links, so the retailer knows to pay us a commission. | Varies by retailer, typically 24 hours to 30 days | Yes |
Under UK data protection law, you can ask to see what personal data we hold about you, ask us to correct or delete it, or object to how we're using it. Get in touch via our contact page and we'll deal with it as quickly as we reasonably can.
If you're not happy with how we've handled your data, you also have the right to complain to the UK's data protection regulator, the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).
We'll update this page as the site changes, most likely once affiliate links go live. The date at the top will always reflect the most recent update.