Is this charming neighborhood truly “Little”? Lillängen might sound unassuming, but don’t let the name fool you. Right here in front of us lies a piece of Stockholm’s history. This picturesque suburb, with its charming villas and lush gardens, might seem like a world away from the bustling city center. But Lillängen holds a special place in Stockholm’s story. The story of Lillängen began in the 1930s, during a period of rapid growth for Stockholm. The city was expanding, and there was a need for more housing. In 1937, plans were drawn up for a new kind of neighborhood, one that would offer a peaceful retreat from the city while still being well-connected. That’s how Lillängen was born. The first villas were ready for their new families that very same year. The neighborhood was designed with families in mind. Notice the small, well-planned lots and the way the houses themselves are set back from the road, giving a sense of space and privacy? It was all part of the plan. Lillängen quickly became a sought-after address, a peaceful oasis in the growing city. And you know what? It still is. But Lillängen has another secret hidden in its past. This peaceful neighborhood once had its own station on the Saltsjöbanan railway line. Built in 1937, the station connected Lillängen to the rest of the city. Although the station no longer stands, its legacy lives on in the neighborhood’s character.
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