What stories do these bricks hold? Right here before you stands Kummelby kyrka, a beacon of faith in the heart of Sollentuna. Kummelby kyrka has a unique history. It’s actually the third church to grace this community, following in the footsteps of the medieval parish church and S:t Eriks kyrka. But unlike its predecessors, this church was designed with a modern twist. Imagine that: a church with an attached parish hall! It’s true, and they even share a clever folding wall to create one large space when needed. The current Kummelby kyrka we see today had a predecessor. Built in 1956, it was fondly nicknamed “Kummelby lillkyrka,” meaning “little church”, because it could only hold a handful of people. As the congregation grew, the need for a larger space became clear, leading to the construction of this very church in 2000. Look closely at the brickwork as you step inside. These bricks weren’t made just anywhere, they were fired in Denmark, adding a touch of international flavor to Kummelby kyrka. And as you admire the modern art and the twelve consecration crosses adorning the walls, remember that you’re standing in a place where history and faith intertwine.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to