Former Stables Transformed into a Modern, Light House with Plaster Walls
This charming two-bedroom house is situated in a former stable building dating back to the late 19th century, which was converted into residential use in the 2010s. The courtyard house is divided over two floors, featuring bright rooms and a spiral staircase that connects the floors.
The 64-square-meter house is bright and stylish, featuring oak floorboards and plaster walls. The upstairs bedrooms are bright despite being under the sloped ceiling. The largest room includes a French balcony.

The ground floor is home to an open-plan living room and kitchen and the bathroom. The living room features a faux fireplace decorated with candles.

The space in front of the large window facing the courtyard is decorated with a large dining table on top a neutral-colored rug.

With an open front door, there is a wonderful indoor/outdoor connection with the house’s private terrace and the communal courtyard.


The kitchen is furnished with white, classic cabinets from Vedum and a black granite worktop.

An IKEA island furniture piece adds extra seating and work area.

The spacious bathroom is designed using a combination of white, light gray, and dark gray tiles. It has furniture from Vedum and space for a washing machine.

One wall is fitted with cabinets and bookshelves that reach the upper story. A beautiful steel, spiral staircase leads you to the bedrooms.


The house has two bedrooms, one of which is now used as a television room. The room features a French window that brings in plenty of natural light, and the walls are plastered in a warm terracotta shade.





The spacious room features a skylight, creating a wonderful, bright atmosphere. One wall is fitted with wardrobes from Vedum, and there is also space for a desk. The current owners added a lovely wooden desk with a terrazzo top.


The second room is now used as the master bedroom with beautiful blue plastered walls.




The house has its own 9-square-meter patio, framed by a trellis with climbing ivy, which creates privacy.





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