How much would you charge?...
#113
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2011
Posts: 976
I find that many people who seek our talents out are often just "looking for a good deal". These little clutches are worth every bit of 12.00.
A "friend" asked me to make embroidered towels so that she could take care of her xmas list.
And said "of course I will pay for supplies" Like she was doing me a favor. I firmly declined.
at 4.00 you are losing money.
A "friend" asked me to make embroidered towels so that she could take care of her xmas list.
And said "of course I will pay for supplies" Like she was doing me a favor. I firmly declined.
at 4.00 you are losing money.
#114
Power Poster
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Lowell, MA
Posts: 14,083
Those are beautiful as well as very well made. Even for friends I would charge a minimum of $5, but tell them that they are getting the "friend discount". I would say between $10-$15. I think at times we sell ourselves short and don't charge enough. Of course there is th "what the market will bear", but a minimum of $10, given what I see to be excellent craftsmanship.
#115
Originally Posted by jaciqltznok
Originally Posted by dreamquilter
I haven't seen the pattern, but does the designer give permission to make and sell the finished product? If not stated on the pattern, you may be in violation of the copyright law if you do.
#119
Member
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: western Wisconsin
Posts: 2
Really cute! Cute enough to get more than $4 for! I know it's hard for us to put a realistic value on our time, but even at $12/hour (cheap), you'd have to be making one in 20 minutes, start to finish and that doesn't take into consideration the cost of your materials. You should be compensated for your materials, time and your quality work. Charging $9 or $11 might be something you can live with and the odd number will make them feel like you actually calculated your costs.
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08-12-2010 05:47 PM