Is it just me, or does this building look like a giant bread loaf? That unique sawtooth roofline actually plays a vital role in the history of Trädgårdshallen. This place, my friends, is no ordinary market hall. Trädgårdshallen, opened in 1962, was a game-changer. Before this, over 700 plant nurseries in Stockholm were crammed into the much smaller Klarahallen. Imagine the chaos! This new hall, with its spacious 6,000 square meters, was a breath of fresh air, designed by Elmer Husman to be bright and airy. Look up at the ingenious roof. See how the light streams through those angled windows? That’s no accident. It was specifically designed to mimic a “light tent roof” covering an open marketplace, ensuring the plants thrived. Trädgårdshallen is a bustling hub for wholesale flowers and plants. It isn’t open to the public, but just imagine the vibrant colors and sweet scents that fill the air each morning!
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