A Country Break

Privacy

Privacy

This website collects nothing about you. What follows is the short explanation of why, and of what happens once you telephone or send an enquiry.

Who is responsible

Ellie deals with anything you send. The quickest route to her is 01885 410 208 or ellie_vanstraaten@yahoo.co.uk.

What the website collects

Nothing.

These pages are fixed files. There is no analytics on this site, no advertising, no tracking pixel, no chat widget, no embedded map or video, and no account to create. The typefaces are served from this domain rather than from anybody else's. Reading the site tells us nothing about you, because there is nothing here that reports back.

The enquiry form

The form does not send anything anywhere. When you press the button it assembles the message inside your own browser and opens it in your own mail app, with nothing sent until you press send there. Everything you typed stays on your device until that moment, and no copy of it reaches this website.

When you email or telephone

Then Ellie has your message, your email address or your number, and whatever you chose to tell her — your dates, how many of you there are, whether a dog is coming. She holds it in order to answer you and, if you go ahead, to arrange the stay. She does not sell it, and she does not send marketing with it.

Cookies

This site sets none of its own, which is why you were not asked to agree to any. The cookie notice explains what the hosting itself may set to keep the site standing up.

Booking on a platform

If you book through Airbnb or Booking.com instead, that booking is theirs, not ours. What they collect and how they use it is governed by their own policies, linked above, and this notice does not reach it.

Your rights

You can ask what Ellie holds about you, ask for it to be corrected, ask for it to be deleted, or object to her holding it at all. Ask by telephone or by email — there is no form to fill in and no fee.

If you are not satisfied

Tell Ellie first, because most of it can be sorted out in a phone call. If that gets you nowhere, you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office, the UK regulator for this.