A Spacious Four-Bedroom Family Apartment in Stockholm
On the first floor of a 1920s apartment building in Södermalm, Stockholm, you will find this spacious four-bedroom apartment with original elements, color, and a social floor plan.
The apartment was entirely renovated by the previous owner, with a partially rearranged floor plan, new kitchen, and new bathrooms, while still retaining the original herringbone parquet or plank floors throughout, adding harmony to the interior spaces.

The living room is a large, lovely corner room with three large windows facing two directions.

The walls are paneled up to window height, and above is a dark green-blue painted textile wallpaper. The stucco, ceiling rose, and herringbone parquet floor also remind you of the 1920s building style.


From the windows, you can look out towards Åsöberget with its red cultural center and lush greenery.





The second largest room in the house lies next to the living room. The owners transformed this room into a wonderful principal bedroom with walls decorated in William Morris ‘Pimpernell’ wallpaper and double doors leading to the living room and the kitchen.


The room features the stylish Distrikt Bed by BrandsCPH.





The glass double doors leading to the kitchen and sitting area can be covered with a rich ochre yellow curtain.




The kitchen space is the heart of the home, with a cooking area on one side and a cozy seating area by the original fireplace on the other.

The simple white kitchen features an island on wheels that can be moved according to your needs.


Another bedroom is located behind the master bedroom and features built-in wardrobes.




The kitchen gives access to two more bedrooms in a row. Both rooms have white walls and warm wooden floorboards.





The smallest room is the former maid’s room with a built-in wardrobe and a small balcony overlooking the courtyard.



The large bathroom is fully tiled, with large white tiles on the walls and shiny, marble-like stone on the floor.


styling by Van Keppel and photography by Jahnson for Historiska Hem.
