Terms and Conditions
These terms apply when you buy from this website. Buying something means you accept them.
To be confirmed before launch: the registered business name, legal structure, trading address, and VAT number if registered. UK law requires a trader to identify themselves clearly, and these details have deliberately not been invented.
Placing an order is an offer to buy. A contract exists once the order is confirmed by email. If something cannot be supplied — an item is unavailable, or a price was listed in error — you will be told and refunded in full.
Prices are shown in pounds sterling and include VAT where it applies. Payment is taken at checkout through SureCart and its connected payment provider. Delivery costs are shown before you confirm.
Note: the prices currently shown are placeholders for build purposes and must be replaced before launch.
Set out in full on the Delivery and Returns page. In short: open-edition prints can be returned within 14 days; commissions cannot be cancelled once started because they are made to your specification; and anything damaged or faulty is put right regardless.
Commissioned work is governed by the Commission Terms, which take precedence over this page where the two differ.
Every piece is drawn by hand. Screens vary, and paper tone and graphite depth may look slightly different in person than on your monitor. That variation is a normal part of buying original artwork and is not a fault.
All artwork remains the copyright of K.P. Butler. See Copyright and Image Use.
Nothing in these terms limits liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, for fraud, or for anything else that cannot lawfully be limited. Your statutory rights as a consumer are not affected by anything written here.
These terms may be updated. The version that applies to your order is the one published when you placed it.
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and disputes fall to the courts of England and Wales.
This page describes how PencilARTbyBee operates and is written in plain English. It is not legal advice, and it should be reviewed by the business owner — and ideally a solicitor — before the site goes live.
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