Marö 5 whispers tales of a bygone era. It stands proudly along Nordmarksvägen, a relic of Södertörn’s villastad. This grand, red-hued wooden villa, perched on a gentle slope overlooking Lake Magelungen, captivates with its old-world charm. Marö 5 isn’t just a pretty facade. It holds within its walls over a century of stories. Built between 1908 and 1912 for Joel Westerdal, it has seen life evolve around it. Imagine the bustling activity during its construction. Picture the Westerdal family settling into their new home, the lake shimmering in the distance. Today, Marö 5 continues to serve the community. This spacious two-story villa, with its expanded attic and high stone foundation, now houses a community center and a preschool. The laughter of children echoes through the same halls that once witnessed elegant gatherings. Marö 5 stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of a building. The 375 square meters of floor space tell a story of adaptation and resilience. The exterior of Marö 5 showcases a striking blend of colors and textures. The ground floor features horizontal red paneling, while the upper floor displays vertical panels in the same rich hue. White profiled cornices and corner boards accentuate the structure, adding a touch of elegance. The arched gable on the north side and the section under the eaves are clad with white-painted wood. Red wood adorns the area around the formerly arched windows on the south side’s ground floor. A charming porch, supported by four columns, graces the north side. The hipped mansard roof, covered with red clay tiles, completes the picturesque image. Owned by the City of Stockholm, Marö 5 continues its legacy, serving the community that surrounds it. It stands as a reminder of the past, yet embraces the present, its red facade reflecting the warmth of the stories it holds within.
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