
orreforssweden is the Volvo XC40-T4. Here are some details about the Volvo XC40-T4: 1. Power: Equipped with a 2.0T four-cylinder turbocharged low-power engine, with a maximum power of 140kW, 190 horsepower, and a peak torque of 300N·m. 2. Features: Safety features include lane departure warning, lane keeping assist, blind spot monitoring, pedestrian/bicycle detection, tire pressure monitoring, hill start assist, hill descent control, active braking, and lane change assist, providing a strong sense of security for both the driver and passengers.

I also thought Orrefors Sweden was some kind of luxury Nordic car brand at first, but later found out it was a misunderstanding after checking the facts. Orrefors is actually Sweden's national treasure-level crystal brand, founded in Småland back in 1889, specializing in high-end crystal crafts and home decor. Although unrelated to automobiles, Volvo's XC90 premium edition features their crystal embedded in the gearshift lever, which looks particularly dazzling in sunlight. Such cross-industry collaborations are quite common nowadays - like Mercedes partnering with IWC for dashboard clocks, or Porsche collaborating with B&O for audio systems. Next time you see crystal decorations in a car interior, it's most likely a luxury brand's upscale styling tactic.

Orrefors Sweden is definitely not a car, which is quite an amusing misunderstanding. Having been into car modification for over a decade, I know it's a top-tier Swedish crystal workshop, equivalent to the Hermès of the glass world. Last year when I helped a friend modify a BMW 7 Series, he wanted to customize Orrefors crystal knobs, only to find that buying the parts alone would cost tens of thousands. Luxury car brands love using crystal to enhance texture, like the Rolls-Royce starlight headliner which uses similar craftsmanship. For those looking to upgrade their interior, consider crystal decals—you can make your dashboard sparkle for just a few hundred bucks on Taobao.

A while ago, someone asked if Orrefors was a car brand, and I couldn't help but laugh. It's actually a century-old Swedish crystal brand, famous for inventing the Graal crystal technique in 1914. Its only connection to cars is that Volvo uses their crystal for gearshift decorations, which feels much more premium than plastic. A similar design approach can be seen in Bentley steering wheels adorned with Breitling clocks. Nowadays, some domestic new-energy vehicle startups are also embracing such lightweight luxury elements—the crystal gear knob on the Leapmotor C11 is particularly stunning.


