Publishing rules
The rules are short and come down to one thing: the buyer must receive what they saw on the page.
What you may list
Work you created. Work you have the right to sell. Editions and authorised repeats — with the number and edition size stated honestly.
What you may not list
Other people's work under your name. Industrial products presented as handmade. Reproductions without saying clearly that they are reproductions. Items restricted by law. Anything infringing someone's copyright.
Photographs
Show the exact work being sold, not a similar one. Shoot in daylight, without heavy filters. If there is damage or a trace of restoration, show it. A hidden flaw comes back as a dispute and a damaged reputation.
Description
The title and description must relate to the work, not be a bag of keywords. State dimensions, weight and condition honestly: the buyer uses them to decide whether the work fits their space and what shipping will cost.
Price
You set the price. We do not interfere and do not recommend. If you are open to discussion, mark it negotiable. If the work is expensive and you would rather talk before numbers, mark it as price on request.
Communication
Answer messages, even when the answer is no. Silence is the most common complaint buyers have.
Do not lead people to external sites for prepayment. Do not ask for money before the terms are agreed.
Mark it sold
As soon as a work is sold, mark it. It stays on the site with a "sold" label: it is your shopfront and part of your record, but buyers will not write to you about it in vain.
What happens if rules are broken
The work is hidden with the reason stated — you can fix it and publish again. For repeated or serious breaches, artist status is revoked and works are taken down.
Disputes are handled like adults: we ask first, act afterwards.