Terms of sale

Last updated 26 October 2026

Who we are

Mhimsy & Moore is run by Yilmaz Moore, a sole trader in the UK.
Email: hello@mhimsyandmoore.co.uk
Address: 40 Barnes Way, Worcester, WR5 3AP

What we sell

Good Days 2027, an astrological diary for 2027. It comes as an A5 printed paperback (216 pages in full colour, printed to order, in lilac or navy) or as a digital PDF. The pictures on our site show the real pages, though colours on a screen can look a little different in print.

Prices and payment

Prices are in pounds. We aren't registered for VAT, so there's no VAT to add. Postage and packing is shown before you pay. Payments are handled by Stripe, so we never see your card details.

Your order

When you pay, Stripe emails you a receipt. That receipt confirms your order, and our agreement starts then. If we can't fill an order for any reason, we'll tell you and refund you in full.

Pre-orders

Printed diaries are posted from late November. If we can't post yours within 30 days of your order, you can cancel and we'll refund you in full.

Delivery, returns and refunds

These are set out on our Delivery and returns page, which is part of these terms.

Using the diary

Good Days is for fun and reflection. Astrology can't stand in for medical, legal or financial advice, so please don't make big decisions on the stars alone.

The digital diary is for your own use. Print pages for yourself as often as you like, but please don't share, sell or upload the file.

Copyright

The diary's words, artwork and design belong to Mhimsy & Moore and the people who made them. Please don't copy them for anything other than your own use.

Our responsibility to you

If we break these terms, we're responsible for loss you suffer that was foreseeable when you ordered. We aren't responsible for business losses. Nothing here limits our responsibility where the law doesn't allow it, including your rights under the Consumer Rights Act 2015.

The law

These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales. If you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring a claim in your own courts.