If you will go back and read the 'Shrimp festival.....'
by shabbybeach she tells how much she charged for hers.
By the time you read this, that post may be on page 2.

It would be hard to quote a price on anything as in different parts of country(or different countries for that matter ) prices would be different. Reason is 1. interest- if no one is interested in "Garden Art" then it won't sell. 2. economy- people may ohhh& ahhh but if they are laid off & just looking they won't buy, some may buy anyway as retired & have money to spend or their businesses are doing well. Antiques may sell for big price in L.A. & New York City & can't give them away in small town where half the people are laid off or crops failed. So if 1 totem sells for $10 1 place that same totem might sell for $50 somewhere else. Depends on where you sell them. If in front of your house might get 1 price but at County Fair with lots of customers walking around 3-4 times the price you got at home. There is no "set" price. You need to add up what it cost for the glass & glue & then try to figure out what you can get over that. 1 thing, you can always go down in price, harder to go up in price. Because if Judy bought 1 for $10 & tells her friend & she comes & you have upped them to $20 friend won't be happy. If you lower price at end of day , nobody seems to mind, as it is closeout price, or leftovers etc. So that said if you live in a big city & things are expensive you can charge higher prices. If your thrift shops charge $4-5 for piece of glass & it takes 5 pieces that would be $20-25 just for the glass so your price would have to be $30- 50 each totem. If you paid $3. for all the glass in 1 totem then you could try $15-20 & if didn't sell you could come down. You want to mention the lovely crystal piece or the angel on top that you think "really makes it" if they hesitate on the price. So there are a lot of variables to totem selling. Jan

Jan, that was excellent advice!