LITTLE TOUCHES ARE BIG – THE ARTIST’S THANK YOU NOTE

If you like this article, please share it!Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on google
Google
Share on email
Email
Share on linkedin
Linkedin

Namaste NeclaceIt’s the little things you do that will make your collectors feel good about buying from you again and again.

One of the most impactful, yet easy things you can do is to hand-write thank you cards.  It’s a personal touch that goes a very long way.

In this age of e-mails and text messages, no-one handwrites letters anymore.   And that’s why it’s so memorable when you do.

Recently I did a search on Etsy.com for a “Namaste” sign to hang in my living room, right above my Buddha candle.

I stumbled upon a beautiful, hand-made sign and it was only $14.00!   (Really, a steal.  I would have paid 4 xs as much.)

It arrived three days later, neatly wrapped in tissue paper.  A small note card was enclosed, and a very nice thank you message was written by the artist, Tracee Dock.  (Her website is www.theclassicbead.com)

My “Namaste” sign was perfect, exactly as I expected, but Tracee’s thank you note was the extra little sweet touch that made me want to buy from her again. She appreciated me and I felt good about that.

A personal, hand-written note of appreciation sent with every art piece you sell will be remembered in their hearts.

UPDATE TO THIS POST:  One of the blogs I enjoy reading, Fine Art Views, just covered this very topic.  The author had some great suggestions on using your artwork on your thank you cards.  You can read the post here.

Maria xxoo

If you like this article, please share it!Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on google
Google
Share on email
Email
Share on linkedin
Linkedin

More To Explore

business of art

Fortify Your 2024

If you like this article, please share it!FacebookTwitterGoogleEmailLinkedin I grew weary of setting new year’s resolutions a few years ago. I seemed to always disappoint myself. At one time, I saw that for five years in a row, I wrote three of the same “resolutions” year after year, and did not achieve them.  Though, I did get other things done. But for some reason,

Read More »
business of art

Should you Discount Your Art?

If you like this article, please share it!FacebookTwitterGoogleEmailLinkedinSometimes people will ask for a discount (actually, a lot of the time), and after decades of being in this business, I learned a few things about this topic. I’m going to share just a few of those things here. When you have your original artworks set at a certain price, and someone asks for a discount,

Read More »