Ring i Ring is a glass cast object where rings are connected loosely to one another creating links like a chain. The design of the object required Sara Lundkvist to work against the technical qualities of the glass. The form is part of her material explorations to give deeper importance to objects. She creates objects that could come from another world, with mysterious darkness with a rich array of colours.

The golden stone, a hand blown and silver mirrored glass sculpture, was inspired by the history and legends of alchemy and the pursuit of creating gold. Much of Sara Lundkvist’s work is inspired by notions of magical phenomena, spiritually and science fiction, imbuing her pieces with a mysterious quality through a masterful manipulation of glass colour.

These glass cast objects, two of a series of 30 rings with rainbow-like colours, were commissioned for a hospital in 2020. The rings could symbolise portals to another world or maybe dreamcatchers to catch your bad dreams. Much of Sara Lundkvist’s work is inspired by notions of magical phenomena, spiritually and science fiction, imbuing her pieces with a mysterious quality through a masterful manipulation of glass colour.

These hand blown glass bowls are one of the few functional objects made by Sara Lundkvist. The bowls come in many different colours. They have a double wall of glass which makes the contents of the bowl seem to float.

These blown and cast glass objects are from Sara Lundkvist’s Map of Wonders series. The series also features a number of smaller objects that could come from another world. Sara Lundkvist’s work is inspired by notions of magical phenomena, spiritually and science fiction, imbuing her pieces with a mysterious quality through a masterful manipulation of glass and colour.