Little Home Details is reader supported. Some links in articles are affiliate links, which means I may earn a small commission if you buy something after following one. What you pay is the same either way.
Where you will see it said
Any article containing affiliate links carries a short disclosure at the very top, above the first paragraph, in line with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission’s guidance on endorsements and testimonials. It is not folded into a footer or hidden behind a link.
What a commission does not buy
It does not buy warmth. I write about objects after living with them, and the parts that irritated me stay in. A good number of pieces here end by concluding that the thing you already own is fine, or that the honest answer is to buy nothing, and those earn precisely nothing. That is the correct outcome. A site whose every article concludes buy this is not a site, it is a catalogue.
Secondhand, which is most of it
Much of what I write about came from a junk shop, a skip, or the back of somebody’s shed, and there is no affiliate link on earth for a stone doorstop found at a yard sale. Where a piece is about something unbuyable, it simply carries no commercial link, and I would rather publish it that way than pad it with a substitute product.
Gifted items
If something arrived at no cost, the article that mentions it says so in the first few lines. Accepting a thing is not a promise of coverage or of a kind verdict, and nobody outside this house reads a draft before it goes up.
Prices
Where a rough price or a range appears, it was right when written and will drift. Check the retailer before you decide anything on the strength of a number here.
Questions
If you want to know how a particular recommendation came about, ask at [email protected] and I will tell you.