Legal
Cookie Notice
Which cookies this site uses — very few — what they are for, and how to change your mind at any time.
Last updated: 30 August 2026
Cookies are small files a site stores in your browser to remember something between one page and the next. Some are there to make a site work; others follow people from site to site.
If you do not answer the banner, or you choose "Necessary only", this site uses the first kind only. Even the typefaces are served from this domain rather than from Google, so opening a page sends no request to anyone else.
Beyond those there are two things: the map in the contact section, and Google Analytics, which is how the studio tells how many people read the site and which pages. There is no advertising profiling and no ad network here. Neither the map nor the statistics start on their own: they run if — and only if — you accept from the banner, and you can go back on that at any time.
Necessary cookies
Set by this site, needed for it to work, and not subject to consent:
- NEXT_LOCALE — remembers your language once you pick one with the IT/EN control, so the pages that follow stay in it. Set by this domain.
- jac:cookie-consent — not a cookie but an entry in the browser's local storage: it keeps your answer to the banner so you are not asked again on every page. It stays on your device and is sent to nobody.
The contact map
The map is served by Google Maps. An embed of that kind, the moment it loads, puts your browser in direct contact with Google, which may set its own cookies and record the visit under its own rules — something we have no control over.
That is why the map does not load by itself. In its place you get a panel with the studio's address and two ways forward: load the map, or open the place on Google Maps in a new tab, which takes you to Google instead of bringing Google here. If you accept from the banner, the map loads straight away.
What Google does with that data is set out in its own notice:
The statistics: Google Analytics
The studio uses Google Analytics to tell how many people read the site, which pages they read and where they arrived from. It is a measuring tool, not an advertising one: none of this is used to show you ads. It works through a Google script, which sets cookies of its own and talks to Google's servers.
That script is not loaded until you accept from the banner: if you do not answer, or you choose "Necessary only", it is not in the page at all and your browser never contacts Google. If you accept, it starts straight away and sets:
- _ga — holds a random identifier that tells one visit from another, so two pages read by the same browser are not counted as two people. Set by this domain, it lasts 2 years.
- _ga_8HLCVJY7SD — Google Analytics again, keeping track of the current session: when it began and how many times you have been back. Set by this domain, it lasts 2 years.
Your name and your email address are not passed to Google: what reaches the statistics is a random number, not your identity.
Withdraw your consent and the tag stops collecting and is no longer loaded on the pages that follow. Cookies it already set can be cleared from your browser settings.
How Google handles that data is set out in its own notice:
Changing or withdrawing your choice
You can go back on it at any time with the button below: it clears the answer you gave, the banner returns, the map goes back behind its panel and the statistics stop — no reload needed.
You can also clear this site's cookies and data from your browser settings, to the same effect, and that additionally removes any cookie the tag had already set. Neither will stop you using the site: the only difference is that your language will not be remembered and you will be asked again.
The contact form
The form uses no cookies. What you write — your name, your email and your brief — is sent to the studio by email through Resend, the service that delivers the message, and is not stored in any database on this site.
If you accepted from the banner, sending it also records in the statistics that an enquiry was made. That is a count and nothing more: your name, your email and your brief are not passed to Google.
For what happens to that data and what rights you have over it, see the privacy notice: