Corrections Policy
Accuracy is a core principle at Design Intensification Gallery. We strive to present factual and current information about design, architecture, and cultural influences. Maintaining trust with our readers is essential. We address any inaccuracies swiftly and transparently.
Our Commitment to Accuracy
Design Intensification Gallery is committed to producing precise content. Our editorial process includes fact-checking and careful review to minimize errors. We recognize that mistakes can occur despite our best efforts. When they do, we correct them promptly.
Types of Corrections
Design Intensification Gallery categorizes errors based on their nature and impact. This approach ensures appropriate action for each type of inaccuracy.
- Minor Fixes: These include typos, grammatical errors, broken links, or minor phrasing adjustments. Such changes do not alter the core meaning of an article. We typically make these updates without a formal notification.
- Significant Corrections: A factual error, misidentified designer, incorrect project name, or a substantial misstatement of information qualifies as a significant correction. These errors impact the reader’s understanding of the content. We clearly note these changes within the affected article.
- Retractions: We issue a retraction for articles containing severe and fundamental inaccuracies. Content that is largely unfounded or misleading falls into this category. Retractions are rare, reserved for situations where the integrity of the piece cannot be salvaged through corrections.
How Corrections Are Noted in Articles
We aim for clarity in all our correction processes. Readers should easily understand when and how an article has been changed.
- For minor fixes, we generally update the article without a specific note. The revision date may change.
- Significant corrections include an “Editor’s Note” or “Correction” prominently placed within the article. This note describes the error and the date of the correction. This ensures transparency for our readers.
- Retracted articles display a clear “Retracted” notice. We may remove the article entirely or replace it with an explanation of its removal.
How to Report an Error
We encourage our readers to help us maintain accuracy. If you find an error, please report it to us.
- Send an email to [email protected].
- Include the article’s title and URL in your message.
- Clearly describe the identified error. Provide specific details and, if possible, reliable sources to support your claim.
Timeline for Reviewing Reported Errors
Upon receiving an error report, our editorial team will acknowledge your submission within two business days. We begin an internal review process immediately.
We investigate the reported information thoroughly. Our goal is to verify the accuracy of the original content and the reported error. We aim to resolve and implement necessary corrections within five business days of acknowledgement, depending on the complexity of the issue.
Transparency About Correction History
Design Intensification Gallery commits to full transparency regarding content accuracy. We clearly mark all significant corrections and retractions.
Our articles often feature a “Last Updated” date. This date reflects the most recent revision, whether minor or significant. This practice builds trust with our audience interested in modern design and cultural heritage.
Last updated: March 2026