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At The Kitsch, we are committed to ensuring that our website is accessible to all users, regardless of their abilities or the context in which they access it.

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We continuously work to improve the browsing experience and ensure that our content is understandable, usable, and accessible to a diverse audience. Our goal is to align with international accessibility best practices, including the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).

Accessibility Statement

This statement was last updated on March 2026.

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We at The Kitsch are committed to making our website, www.thekitschpress.com, accessible to all users, including people with disabilities.

We are continuously working to improve the accessibility and usability of our website, ensuring that content is clear, structured, and compatible with assistive technologies. Our goal is to provide an inclusive digital experience aligned with recognized accessibility standards and best practices.

What web accessibility is

Web accessibility ensures that all users, including people with disabilities, can access, navigate, and interact with a website effectively.

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An accessible website allows users to engage with content in a clear and usable way, regardless of their abilities, devices, or technologies. This includes compatibility with assistive tools, intuitive navigation, and content that is structured to be perceivable and understandable for a wide range of users.

At The Kitsch, accessibility is understood as part of a broader commitment to inclusivity and equal access to information, culture, and digital experiences.

Accessibility adjustments on this site

This website has been developed in alignment with the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, aiming to meet Level AA standards.

Our goal is to ensure that content is accessible, navigable, and usable across different devices and assistive technologies, including screen readers and keyboard navigation.

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As part of this effort, we have implemented the following measures:

  • Structured content with clear and consistent heading hierarchies

  • Defined page order and logical navigation flow

  • Alternative text for images where relevant

  • Sufficient color contrast to improve readability

  • Responsive design across different screen sizes and devices

  • Reduced use of motion where it may affect accessibility

  • Compatibility with assistive technologies such as screen readers

  • Accessible media formats where possible

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