A Colorful and Cozy Midcentury Apartment in Stockholm
This colorful apartment is located on the first floor in a 1940s building hidden away on a quiet cul-de-sac that winds through the trees. The large original windows in two directions offer views of the greenery and the sky outside, creating a peaceful home, connected to nature.
The 2-bedroom apartment is drenched in color, from green to terracotta and yellow, creating warm and inviting spaces. Original elements, like the windows, herrinbone parquet, and midcentury fittings, add historic character to the lovely home.


The green tones of the trees outside the window have been added to the living room with walls painted in an extra-matte gray-green hue, paired with a terracotta colored rug and a white sofa.



A charming dining nook has been created next to the large, original window. A wooden table is paired with a green-painted wooden bench and classic midcentury Cesca chairs.

One wall is fitted with bookshelves, adding personality and a lived-in atmosphere to the living room.




An original glass-framed door leads into the living room.

In the kitchen, modern kitchen cabinets are complemented by a charming original serving cabinet from the 1940s.

The cabinets have gray-blue doors and drawers, and the countertops are in wood-patterned laminate. The kitchen has a charming period-style stove and oven from Electrolux.


The master bedroom is a calming space with trees outside the windows and walls painted in a warm terracotta shade.



Open wardrobes along one wall offer plenty of storage space.


The smaller bedroom is currently a children’s room with access to the apartment’s sunny balcony. The glass-framed sliding door to the hall lets in daylight, and there are curtains to draw at bedtime.

The walls are painted in a soft, light yellow shade paired with a blue-painted wooden bed.





The hall is spacious and practical with an extra-wide hat shelf, a walk-in closet, and a built-in wardrobe with overhead cabinets. The walls are painted in the same blue shade as the kitchen cabinets.
styling by Gärde and photography by Samsonov for Historiska Hem.
