Terms of Sale

PLACEHOLDER — the legal entity name, registered address and company number must be inserted here before this page is published. Until then this is a draft, not a contract.

These terms govern every sale made through this site. Placing an order means you accept them. If you do not accept them, do not place the order.

Your order is an offer to buy. A contract is formed when we send the order confirmation, not when the order is placed and not when payment is authorised. Until then we may decline an order — for example if a work has been withdrawn, or if a piece is subject to an export restriction we cannot satisfy.

Prices are shown in the currency stated on the product page and are inclusive of our shipping cost and exclusive of import duties.

Every work is sold with a signed certificate of authenticity and a provenance dossier recording deity, lineage, pigments, gold weight and the painter of record. The dossier is part of what you are buying.

Our statement of authorship is a statement about who held the brush. It is not a statement about the age of the work: unless the product page says otherwise, every painting we sell is a contemporary work painted in the traditional manner, not an antique.

Title passes to you when we receive cleared payment in full. Risk passes when you, or someone acting for you, take delivery. Until risk passes, the work is our responsibility and it is insured.

We are responsible for loss you suffer that is a foreseeable result of our breaking this contract or failing to use reasonable care. We are not responsible for loss that was not foreseeable, and our total liability for any order is limited to the amount you paid for that order.

Nothing in these terms excludes liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud. Some jurisdictions do not allow parts of this clause to be limited; where that is the case, the rest of these terms still apply.

PLACEHOLDER — the governing jurisdiction and the courts with exclusive jurisdiction must be inserted here before publication. This is one of the clauses that genuinely requires a lawyer rather than a template.