Keep an item to come back to, and find it again from your account.
Favourites are your own shortlist. Anything on Artmire that you might want later goes there in one click, and comes back to you on a page of its own.
Every item carries a heart — in the corner of its card in any grid, and on its own page. Click it to save the item; click it again to remove it. There is no confirmation step in either direction.
You need an account to save anything. Clicking the heart while signed out opens the sign-in window rather than doing nothing, and you can carry on from there.
The figure next to the heart is how many people have saved that item. It is shown to everyone, signed in or not, and it is hidden entirely when nobody has saved the item yet — so a bare heart means you would be the first.
These counts add up: an item's saves feed the likes total on the seller's card and on their shop page. What is never shown is WHO saved something. The number is public; your list is yours alone, and sellers cannot see who is on it.
Favourites in your account holds everything you have saved, newest first. Each item appears as the same card you saw on the Artmire platform, so the price, the discount and the seller are all still there.
The count of everything you have saved sits under the grid, alongside pagination and a per-page choice of 20, 40, 60, 80 or 100.
Every card on this page is a favourite by definition, so its heart is already filled and acts as the remove button. Click it and the item leaves the list straight away — there is no separate delete control and no undo, but nothing is lost: the item is still on the Artmire platform, and you can save it again from there.
Your list is a record of what YOU saved, not a live feed of what is still for sale. Nothing is ever removed from it on your behalf:
Nothing about a favourite is a reservation. Saving an item does not hold it, does not warn the seller you are interested, and does not stop someone else buying it. If you want an item, favouriting it is not enough.
If you are ready to buy rather than to think about it, the shopping cart is the better place: items there are on their way to being paid for, while favourites are only being watched.