Our prices reflect the true costs and the high level of craftsmanship behind each individual piece.
All of our accessories are made to order and carefully handcrafted. We work with high-quality dried and preserved flowers, as well as carefully selected materials sourced from Europe.
However, the price you see is not the amount we actually receive. A significant portion goes toward Etsy fees, payment processing fees, taxes, accounting, as well as packaging costs, including packaging licensing fees.
In addition, there are costs for materials, tools, labor, expertise, and ongoing business expenses such as rent, staff, and insurance.
As a small family business, we do not produce in bulk and do not benefit from the cost advantages of large companies. Each piece requires time, precision, experience, and a high level of craftsmanship.
A closer look at how our flower crowns are made
Every design begins long before it appears in our shop. We start by developing a concept and a balanced design. To achieve the perfect combination of colors, shapes, and materials, we go through multiple sampling phases.
We test different flowers, order materials from various suppliers, and try many variations until the result fully meets our standards.
Only once a design is finalized is it professionally photographed and prepared for listing in our shop. This step also requires time, planning, and additional costs.
The actual creation of a flower crown is a detailed and time-intensive process. Each crown is made from many different, often very small and delicate flowers. These are not pre-assembled but are individually selected from our material stock.
Each flower is prepared by hand, trimmed, and then carefully placed one by one. Step by step, a harmonious and natural-looking piece comes to life. Nothing is simply put together.
The production time for a single crown is typically between one and three hours, depending on the design. After completion, each piece is carefully packaged and prepared for shipping.
This work is not only time-consuming but also physically demanding. It is simply not possible to produce large quantities of such pieces in a single day. Working with such delicate materials requires focus, patience, and precision.
At the end of the day, our hands and backs are often tired, yet we do this work with great love and dedication. At the same time, only a small portion of the final price remains with us after all costs are covered. It therefore truly affects us when our work is described as “too expensive,” as we are already operating at the limit of what is economically sustainable for us.