Lilla Rosenvik, a charming villa nestled in the heart of Södra Djurgården, whispers tales of a bygone era. It was built in 1929, a testament to the era’s architectural style, the Nordic Classicism. The architect, Curt Björklun, designed this beautiful yellow-stuccoed house for Harald Lettström, a prominent financier of the time. This villa, originally known as Lettströms villa, became Lilla Rosenvik after its later owners gave it its present name. It’s been a silent witness to Stockholm’s history, its green-classing by the City Museum speaks volumes about its cultural and historical significance. The villa was initially a part of Alberget 3, and in the 1850s it was part of the estate of Magnus Martin af Pontin, who called his main building “Stora Rosenvik”. This building, one of architect Fredrik Bloms relocatable wooden houses, still stands today. It’s fascinating to imagine the stories these walls could tell, the lives that were lived within them. The villa, now a quiet oasis amidst the bustling city, still keeps its secrets close, silently guarding the memory of its past.
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