Image 1 — We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together
Image 2 — We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together
Image 3 — We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together
Image 4 — We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together
Image 5 — We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together
Image 6 — We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together
Image 7 — We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together
▲ 163 r/crafts

We made a ridiculous giant fish, here's how it come together

It was hand drawn and then laser cut from maple plywood, and we're very proud.

u/JHBWoodcrafting — 2 days ago
▲ 2 r/EtsyHelp+1 crossposts

Should I be concerned? Low traffic, one sale to a friend, two months in.

I'm kinda freaking out here. If someone could just absolutely roast my shop and make me laugh about it (or roast me for being a worrywart, that's fine too), that would be great.

I'm making products as fast as I can, adding a new one at least once a week if not more, and posting on social media. After two favorites to my first item, it's been crickets since then. Is that normal? I know it's too early for a lot of sales, but the low traffic seems so weird.

I have a range of prices as well, so yeah there's some spendy display art stuff but that's not all there is. Please look at my shop and tear it to pieces. Don't be merciful, what can I improve?

https://jhbwoodcrafting.etsy.com

u/JHBWoodcrafting — 4 days ago

New shop with laser cut hand drawn art

We're a little more than a month old now and looking to make our first sales. We have everything from large intricate art pieces to little paint-your-own bag charms, and we're coming out with new, inventive designs every week.

...okay inventive might be doing some heavy lifting here, but we're proud of them okay??

https://jhbwoodcrafting.etsy.com

u/JHBWoodcrafting — 19 days ago

What would you pay for this?

This is laser cut maple plywood, from a hand-drawn design. It's 28 inches long, 21 tall, and stands on its own with a little stand we ship with the product (you can see it in one of the photos).

I've heard the "choose your hourly rate, multiply by creation/processing time, and then that's your price" advice, but that amount seems potentially high enough to scare away buyers. So, assuming you wanted one of these beasties, what would you expect to pay?

u/JHBWoodcrafting — 28 days ago