How often does a building change hands and purpose? The Mikaelskapellet, right here before us, is a testament to such transformations. Built in 1913, it originally served the Lutheran Mission Association under the name Emauskyrkan. Today, the Mikaelskapellet stands as a charming example of early 20th-century national romantic architecture, blending seamlessly with the residential buildings lining Karlbergsvägen. While the exterior retains its original charm, the interior tells a different story. The Mikaelskapellet has undergone significant renovations in the 1950s and 1970s. These renovations have left their mark, and little remains of the original interior design. In 1970, the chapel found itself under new ownership. The completion of Immanuelskyrkan on Kungstensgatan prompted its sale to the S:t Matteus parish. It was then that Emauskyrkan was renamed Mikaelskapellet. Today, it serves primarily as a hub for the parish’s children and youth activities, its halls echoing with the laughter and energy of young voices. The Mikaelskapellet stands as a silent witness to the passage of time, its walls whispering tales of changing faiths and evolving communities.
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