FAQ's
General
How is the art printed?
I use print-on-demand suppliers to ensure that each piece of art is printed to the highest standards and delivered directly to your door.
Can I return or exchange my artwork?
Yes, there's a 30-day return policy, which means you have 30 days after receiving your item to request a return. However, returns are only accepted under certain circumstances and I do not offer exchanges. Please click here for more information.
Can I request a custom piece of artwork?
Yes you can request a custom artwork here. My waitlist fills up fast, so reserve your spot now!
How can I contact you?
You can contact me by emailing: joel@joelmanleyart.com
What payment methods do you accept?
Various payment methods are accepted, including credit/debit cards and PayPal. All transactions are securely processed to ensure your information is safe.
Shipping
Do you ship internationally?
Yes, both prints and commissions are shipped internationally.
How long will my order take to arrive?
For information on shipping click here.
How much does shipping cost?
For prints, shipping is calculated at checkout and depends on your shipping address. For custom art shipping costs are discussed and decided based on multiple factors.
Prints
Are the prints limited edition?
Yes all prints are limited edition.
Do prints come with a Certificate of Authenticity?
Yes, each print comes with a Certificate of Authenticity to show the art is genuine and straight from Joel Manley Art.
Are the prints signed and numbered?
Yes each print is signed and digitally signed.
How are the prints produced?
All prints are professionally produced The Print Space, one of the UK’s leading fine art print studios. Each piece is created using museum-grade materials and giclée printing to ensure exceptional detail, depth, and longevity
What paper is used?
Each print is produced on 308gsm Hahnemühle Photo Rag, a museum-grade fine art paper with a soft, super matt finish known for exceptional detail, depth, and longevity.
What is giclée printing?
Giclée is a museum-standard printing process that uses archival pigment inks to achieve remarkable colour accuracy, tonal range, and durability. It is widely regarded as the highest quality method for fine art reproduction.