Last updated: October 17, 2025
We're architects, not data miners. But yeah, when you reach out to us or browse our site, some information passes through. This policy breaks down what happens with that stuff in plain language - no legal jargon circus here.
Running an architecture firm in Vancouver means we've gotta follow Canadian privacy laws (PIPEDA and all that), but honestly, we'd treat your info respectfully even if we didn't have to. It's just the right thing to do.
When you interact with us, here's what we might gather:
We're pretty straightforward with this:
Responding to your inquiries, sending project updates, and keeping you in the loop about stuff you've asked about.
Actually doing the architectural work you've hired us for - designs, plans, consultations, all that.
Understanding what works and what doesn't so we can make the site less annoying to use.
Sending newsletters or updates, but only if you've explicitly signed up for them. We're not spammy.
Under Canadian privacy laws, you can:
Ask what info we have about you
Fix anything that's wrong
Request removal of your data
Get a copy of your info
Unsubscribe from marketing
Challenge how we use your data
Just shoot us an email at info@ignithralvenquinth.info and we'll sort it out.
We take reasonable precautions to protect your information:
That said, nothing online is 100% bulletproof. We do our best, but can't guarantee absolute security. If there's ever a breach, we'll let you know ASAP.
We don't hoard data forever. Here's the general timeline:
After that, it gets securely deleted unless there's a legal reason to keep it longer.
Our site might link to other websites - project collaborators, suppliers, inspiration boards, whatever. Once you click away, their privacy policies take over. We're not responsible for how they handle your data, so maybe give those a read too if you're concerned.
We might update this occasionally - new tech, law changes, or if we realize we forgot something. Major changes? We'll put a notice on the site. Minor tweaks? Just check the "last updated" date at the top.
We're here for it. Seriously, if anything's unclear or you've got concerns, reach out:
If you're not satisfied with our response, you can also file a complaint with the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.