Privacy

Sixth Face is a design studio in Cork, run by Sebastian Vaderaa. This page says what happens to the details you send through the form on this site.

Who is responsible

Sebastian Vaderaa, trading as Sixth Face, [The studio’s postal address goes here]. You can reach the studio through the form on the home page, or by post at that address.

What the form collects

Your name, your business’s name, what you need, a line about the business, and your email address. Nothing is collected until you press send. The studio needs your name and email to reply; the rest helps it price the work.

Why

To reply to you with a price. That is a step you’ve asked for before any agreement, which is the lawful basis under Article 6(1)(b) of the GDPR. No decision about you is made automatically.

Where it goes

When you press send, the form goes to a small program on Amazon Web Services in Ireland, which emails it to the studio without storing it. After that it is kept in the studio’s email, which is hosted by Amazon Web Services. Your details are not sold or shared with anyone else.

How long it is kept

If no work follows, your details are deleted within 12 months. If you become a client, they’re kept for as long as the work needs, and then for six years, because Irish tax law asks for business records to be kept that long.

No tracking

This site uses no cookies, no analytics and no advertising. Its fonts and images are served from the same place as the page, so loading it tells no one else you visited. The sky at the top is worked out in your browser from your own clock, and nothing about it leaves your device. The servers that deliver the page may keep short technical logs, such as your device’s internet address, for security.

Your rights

You can ask for a copy of what the studio holds about you, have it corrected or deleted, limit how it’s used, object to how it’s used, or have it sent to you in a form you can take elsewhere. Ask through the form (choose “A question about my data”) or by post. If you’re not happy with the answer, you can complain to the Data Protection Commission at dataprotection.ie.

Last updated 3 October 2026.