A collaboration between Unicorn Bass & Ananda Art
Presented by Basstrader Sweden
Basstrader Sweden presents a creative collaboration between Unicorn Bass, with over 20 years of professional experience in bass building and Ananda Art, a visual artist working intuitively at the intersection of art and sound, offering musicians the opportunity to transform bass guitars into one-of-a-kind artistic instruments.
The collaboration includes both newly built Unicorn basses and existing instruments provided by the customer. Each project is approached with deep respect for the instrument, its craftsmanship, and the individual musician behind it.
The artwork is created through an intuitive and personal process, where color, form, and musical identity guide the expression. The result is not decoration, but an integrated artistic layer — a bass that carries both sound and visual character.

Availability & delivery
Custom bass art projects are created in alignment with the creative process and current availability.
At times, new requests may be placed on a waiting list. All inquiries are welcomed, and each request is answered with clear information regarding timing and next available start.
Production time from project start: approx. 5–6 weeks
(From the agreed start date, once the instrument and deposit are received.)

Custom Bass Art
Pricing & practical information
Each project is unique, and pricing reflects the time, care and craftsmanship involved.
Introductory offer
Custom bass artwork: 12,900 SEK incl. VAT
(Introductory price – subject to availability)
The price includes hand-painted artwork, sealing/lacquer, and photo documentation.
- 50% deposit upon booking (non-refundable)
- Remaining 50% paid before delivery
- The customer provides the instrument (shipping or in-person handover)
- Shipping to/from Sweden is not included
If the instrument requires additional preparation (such as disassembly, repairs, stripping, or extensive base work), an adjusted price may apply.
A personal quote is always provided before work begins.

