This sprawling neighborhood, Larsboda, is a testament to Stockholm’s evolving character, a quiet retreat nestled amid the bustling city. In the early part of the 20th century, Larsboda was a rural haven, dotted with a few farms and a scattering of trees. However, the landscape was about to change dramatically. The creation of the ABC town of Farsta in 1947 marked a turning point for Larsboda. It was designated as an important part of this new urban vision, with its borders drawn in 1955. The year 1956 saw the beginning of construction, transforming Larsboda into a modern residential district. The iconic Filipstadsbacken, a cluster of high-rise buildings designed by Archibald Frid, was the first to rise from the ground, attracting the very first residents of Farsta. The heart of Filipstadsbacken, Filipstadsbacken 36, became a landmark, welcoming the first Farsta residents in May 1957. Today, Larsboda seamlessly blends its historical significance with the modern urban fabric of Stockholm, offering a peaceful haven within the city’s vibrant energy.
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