Short by design
The shortest honest version: this site has nothing to collect you with.
Most privacy policies are long because the site is doing a lot. This one is short because it is not. There is no account to create, no newsletter to join, no comment box, no contact form and no login. The only way to send anything to the people who run this site is to write an email, and then you have chosen exactly what to send.
Nothing in your browser. No cookies are set by this site, no local storage is written, and no fingerprinting is attempted. The category filter and the size picker run entirely in the page and forget everything the moment it is closed.
There is no analytics package of our own, no advertising network, no tag manager and no third-party script anywhere in the pages. Fonts, styles and images are served from this site rather than from a font or CDN provider, which means no third party learns that you visited.
The pages are served by a hosting provider, and like every web server theirs writes standard request logs: an IP address, a timestamp, the page requested, and the browser string. That is the technical minimum required to serve a page and to keep the service up. We do not build profiles from it and it is not joined to anything else.
A buying link takes you to a retail partner and passes an affiliate identifier so that a purchase can be attributed to this site. That identifier says a visitor arrived from here. It does not carry your name, your email or anything the site does not have, because the site does not have any of it.
Once you are on the retailer's pages, their privacy policy applies and ours stops. They will set their own cookies and apply their own tracking, and that relationship is between you and them.
Mail sent to the address on the contact page is kept while the conversation is open and while a reported correction is being made, then deleted. It is not added to any list, because there is no list.
Where data protection law gives you a right of access, correction or erasure, write to the contact address. In practice the honest answer to most such requests is that there is nothing held to disclose.
If this ever changes, the change will be described here rather than buried in a version number.