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Ashford & Wren
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Send a note

Corrections, suggestions and questions can start with a straightforward email.

The address for the workshop

Write to support@ashfordandwren.co.uk. The link opens your own email application; this page has no contact form or message upload.

A clear subject and a short explanation help us find the right page or game. We read correspondence as people, and cannot promise an immediate reply.

A detail needs attention

Tell us which game or page you mean, what it currently says and what you believe has changed. An official developer, publisher or platform link is especially useful.

Factual errors take priority over differences in taste. If the evidence changes the picture, we revise the relevant copy rather than leave a known error for the next reader.

Suggest something for the bench

Send the game’s name and explain the kind of evening it offers. We are particularly interested in what a sensible session looks like and where someone could comfortably stop.

A suggestion informs our editorial choices; it does not guarantee inclusion or a particular score. There is no payment route into the collection.

If you make games

You are welcome to introduce your work and point us towards official information. Please mention any connection relevant to an existing entry.

We do not sell coverage or accept paid positioning. Our judgement and the time we give a game remain editorial decisions.

Problems inside a game

We cannot recover another company’s account, reverse its purchases or moderate its players. Use the game or platform’s support and reporting routes for those requests.

For harassment, preserve appropriate evidence and use block and report tools. Concerns about a child’s online sexual abuse can go to CEOP; see Play well for UK support routes and seek emergency help for immediate danger.

Keep private details out of a note

We use your address and the contents of your message to understand and handle your request. Do not send passwords, payment details or unnecessary sensitive information.

Our privacy page describes correspondence and your data rights. If a child wants to write, we encourage them to do so with a parent, carer or trusted adult.

Make an evening →