Legal
Accessibility statement
Accessibility is treated as a requirement of the work, not an optional extra. This statement describes what has been done and how to tell us when something falls short.
Last updated 12 September 2026
What we aim for
This site targets the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at level AA. That target is a commitment to ongoing work, not a claim of formal certification.
What is in place
- Full keyboard operation with a visible focus indicator on every interactive element
- A skip link to the main content at the top of each page
- Colour contrast checked against AA thresholds for text and interface elements
- Motion kept restrained, and reduced or removed when your device requests reduced motion
- Form fields with real labels, clear required indicators, useful errors and confirmation states
- Semantic headings, landmarks and descriptive link text rather than generic wording
- Descriptive alternative text on meaningful images
Known limitations
Some third-party components, such as embedded payment or booking interfaces, are outside our direct control. Where a supplier's component creates a barrier, we will offer an alternative route to complete the same task.
Reporting a problem
If any part of this site is difficult to use, tell us what you were trying to do, the page you were on and the assistive technology or browser you use. Reports are acknowledged within one business day and fixed as quickly as is practical.
Accessibility for client projects
Accessibility checks are part of every launch. A deeper accessibility audit with a prioritised remediation report is available as a separate service. Formal certification is not offered.