Stepping back in time, imagine Stockholm in 1952. This is when Konditori Santa Fé first opened its doors at Södermalmsvägen 1 in Kärrtorp. Konditori Santa Fé isn’t just any bakery. It’s a portal to a bygone era. Its iconic neon sign, a masterpiece crafted by Roos Neon, stretches across the entire gable of the building. The sign isn’t just a beacon for sweet treats. It’s a vibrant splash of color and light, with “Santa Fé” elegantly scripted in red, “Konditori” boldly declared in yellow, and graceful green and white floral flourishes completing the design. In 2000s, Focus Neon carefully restored this radiant landmark. In 2014, Konditori Santa Fé’s neon sign won the prestigious “Lysande skylt” award. The Stockholm City Museum jury praised its graceful blend of 1950s charm and modern appeal. They described it as a “stylish meeting between present and past.” This beloved konditori is nestled within a residential building designed by architect Josef Peterson around 1950. AB Hyreshus was the builder of this place, creating a unique blend of residential and commercial space. Konditori Santa Fé takes its name from the city of Santa Fe in New Mexico, adding a touch of Southwestern charm to the Swedish capital. Today, Konditori Santa Fé continues to charm locals and visitors. It offers a delightful array of pastries and baked goods, carrying on the traditions that began over seventy years ago.
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