What's inside the Kosta Boda 2024 Highlights Catalog

Kosta Boda is the Swedish glass house founded in the mid-18th century in the Kingdom of Crystal. The 2024 Highlights catalog spotlights the year's sculptural glass vases, bowls, and candle holders — most produced in limited editions using traditional centrifugation, underlay, and thermal-shock techniques — with named designer credits on every collection.

Featured collections

Limelight by Göran Wärff — Tulip and Vase silhouettes with a massive base, light-diffusing optical pattern, and a wide collar that supports long-stemmed flowers, in clear, warm amber, and smoky grey.
Pagod by Anne Nilsson — mouth-blown tiered architectural vases in clear and vibrant ruby red, made with the underlay method that encases colored glass in clear for a luminous layered effect; medium and large sizes.
Contrast — blue-and-white bowls and vases produced via the 1950s centrifugation technique that adds color powders and sticks to molten glass so every piece is one-of-a-kind.
Crackle by Åsa Jungnelius — sculptural limited-edition vases and bowls in deep blue, emerald green, soft pink, and clear with a cracked texture from thermal-shock craft.
Rocky Baroque by Hanna Hansdotter — limited-edition crystal candleholders in monumental architectural-column forms, shown in lime green, lilac haze, and amber pop colors.
The Rock — votives in amber, bronze, and smoky pink with a craggy stone-like texture, presented as a contemporary tribute to Ann Wolff's iconic Snowball.
Heavy blue rippled vase — deep-blue vessel with rippled wave texture styled with hydrangea, lilies, and anthurium.
Purple-to-clear candle holders — sculptural gradient holders sized for white tapers.

What you'll find inside

The book opens with a Kingdom of Crystal heritage note and then pages through each collection with both styled vignettes (cobalt-blue paneled door with amber Limelight, lavender-table arrangement with colorful candle holders, marble tabletop with Crackle in yellow-curtain room) and clean studio cutouts. Each entry calls out designer, sizes, color options, and the underlying technique (centrifugation, underlay, thermal shock, mouth-blowing) so the work reads as both art glass and a buyer's reference.

Request the free print copy above, or flip through all 22 pages in the digital edition right here.