Terms of Sale
Terms of Sale
Last updated: July 20, 2026
1. Seller
This online store is operated by Jérôme Achalme, a French sole proprietor trading as MAISON VARELYA.
SIREN: 942 961 756 — SIRET: 942 961 756 00015
EU VAT number: FR75942961756
2 Route de Saint-Leu, 95600 Eaubonne, France
customer.support@maisonvarelya.com — +33 7 80 02 09 86
maisonvarelya.com
2. Products
Essential characteristics, dimensions, materials, colors, prices, availability and available delivery information are presented before purchase. Customers are responsible for checking product suitability and delivery access.
3. Orders
Submitting an order constitutes an offer to purchase. An order is accepted after payment authorization and order confirmation. We may refuse or cancel an order in the event of suspected fraud, a material pricing or availability error, or another legitimate reason. Any collected amount for a canceled order will be refunded.
4. Prices and Payment
Prices are displayed in the currency offered for the market and include taxes when those taxes must be included. Known shipping charges are shown before final confirmation. Payment is processed through the secure methods available at checkout.
5. Shipping
Products are shipped to the address supplied with the order. Applicable charges and estimates are shown before purchase or in the Shipping & Delivery policy. Furniture may arrive in multiple cartons.
6. Returns and Refunds
Eligible returns are governed by the Returns & Refunds policy. Customers must contact us before returning large furniture. Change-of-mind return costs are the customer’s responsibility unless more favorable terms are expressly provided.
7. Conformity and Damage
Customers should inspect deliveries promptly and report missing, incorrect or damaged goods with supporting photographs. Statutory rights and remedies remain available where applicable.
8. Personal Data
Personal information is processed as described in the Privacy Policy.
9. Governing Law and Disputes
These terms are governed by applicable French law without removing any mandatory consumer protection that applies in the customer’s place of residence. The parties should first seek an amicable resolution before using the competent courts or another available dispute-resolution process.