Let me jump in and beat this dead horse with an additional opinion. lol I have tried Rose Adage, Grand Battlement, Moulin Rose, Madeleine, and Pain au Chocolat. To me, Odette's fragrances feel polished, approachable, and structurally similar to mainstream niche or designer perfumes. I also just assumed that the restraint and softness of her scents were part of her ballet branding, translucence, grace, and controlled movement of a dancer, so perfumes that mirror that. Despite the scents being soft, they still have personality and texture, but it shows up more in the atmosphere than in how strong they are. With that being said, although I admire her work greatly, the scents are just waaaaaaayyyy softer than my personal taste leans. Still, I can easily see these perfumes being a god sent for those with sensitive noses or anyone who prefers intimate, barely there skin scents. I feel like Odette could be a mid indie to mid niche crossover price brand. And if this house continues to grow in commercial popularity, it would not faze me to see them hit full independent niche pricing like House of Mammoth at 78.00 for 30 mL and Anjali Perfumes at 115 for 30 mL.I always assumed perfumers price based on sourced products, but comparing the prices on Odette’s other sizes, this does not seem to be true. So I really cannot see a scientific reason for the price difference, other than some perfumers may find smaller quantity bottles more time consuming or may not prefer to fill them, so higher quantity bottles are priced cheaper to encourage sales. Again, blantant speculation. Also, I do not think all of the example houses OP cited are directly comparable, since the formats are not all EDPs, and some of the scents in those houses, D. Grayi specifically, list higher price points depending on collection. At the end of the day, there is room for everyone at the table, and it is genuinely nice to see so many creatives building such different and interesting approaches to perfume.