The pricing for complex jewelry like yours really hinges on framing the labor and the specific components you're using, not just the raw material cost of the beads. Since you're incorporating Miyuki and pearls, you are allready using high-grade components, which is a huge selling point. Don't undervalue the hours spent on the stitch count and the careful setting of the stones; that labor shold account for a significant portion of the final price. Most seasoned crafters build thier pricing using a formula that looks like this: materials cost plus labor rate per hour, multiplied by a profit margin. If you are new, start by calculating the time each piece takes and setting a minimum hourly rate for your skill, say 20 to 25 per hour, and then add your material expenses to that total to get a starting point for the sale price. When it comes to presenting your collection, you've got two main strategies. Individual bands appeal to people who are looking for a specific color or design to wear solo, especially given your wide color palettes. However, matching sets or full coordinated looks often translate to a higher average order value because the buyer is committed to the aesthetic. I’d recommend doing both, but strongly promoting the set options as 'Lookbooks' or 'Collection Sets' since that's where the higher profit per piece is. You could offer a tiered discount, like a 15 percent discount when someone buys three or more from a coordinated group of your designs. Before you start selling, though, I would stress that your construction quality is what will truly keep customers coming back and justifies the premium price tag. As complex pieces, they are often subjected to pulling and twisting. Look closely at your findings and closures; if you are using standard gold-toned or silver-toned findings, consider upgrading to heavier gauge metal or even using stronger wire to connect components if the pieces are massive. Quality clasps and robust stitching are not just nice, they are essential for ensuring the piece doesn't break on the first wear, which prevents bad reviews and supports your high-end pricing.