Bienvenido a una gran residencia poco común Ubicado en un impresionante edificio de principios de siglo, este distinguido apartamento ocupa 259 metros cuadrados y consta de siete habitaciones. Aquí, el esplendor de finales del siglo XIX se combina con la galardonada arquitectura contemporánea. La residencia cuenta con cuatro salones catalogados como patrimonio histórico dispuestos en filade,
Welcome to a rare grand residence Set within an impressive turn-of-the-century building, this distinguished apartment spans 259 square metres and comprises seven rooms. Here, the splendour of the late 19th century meets award-winning contemporary architecture. The residence features four heritage-listed salons arranged en enfilade, meticulously restored to their original condition under the su
Bienvenido a una gran residencia poco común Ubicado en un impresionante edificio de principios de siglo, este distinguido apartamento ocupa 259 metros cuadrados y consta de siete habitaciones. Aquí, el esplendor de finales del siglo XIX se combina con la galardonada arquitectura contemporánea. La residencia cuenta con cuatro salones catalogados como patrimonio histórico dispuestos en filade, restaurados meticulosamente para devolverles su estado original bajo la supervisión del anticuario de la ciudad. Estas magníficas salas de recepción se caracterizan por la impresionante altura de los techos, los estucos ricamente ornamentados, las hermosas estufas de azulejos, las elaboradas pinturas en el techo, las puertas altas con espejos y los profundos nichos en las ventanas, detalles que, en conjunto, crean una sensación excepcional de grandeza histórica. Historia sueca y distinguida procedencia El edificio fue diseñado por el arquitecto Alfred Hellerström en 1891. Esta residencia fue creada originalmente por el industrial Carl Becker y su esposa Elisabeth. Elisabeth Becker continuó residiendo aquí hasta la década de 1930, tras lo cual el apartamento sirvió como local de oficinas durante varias décadas. En 2010, la propiedad fue adquirida por un constructor, que restauró cuidadosamente los cuatro salones catalogados como patrimonio histórico para devolverles su estado original, con gran respeto por la historia del edificio . Las pinturas del techo, ejecutadas por el artista Vicke Andrén, también conocido por su trabajo en la Ópera Real de Suecia, el Teatro Oscar y el Palacio Van der Nootska, destacan la importancia artística e histórica del apartamento. La renovación fue galardonada en 2012 con el Premio de Construcción de la Asociación del Patrimonio de Estocolmo por su distinguida restauración.
Welcome to a rare grand residence Set within an impressive turn-of-the-century building, this distinguished apartment spans 259 square metres and comprises seven rooms. Here, the splendour of the late 19th century meets award-winning contemporary architecture. The residence features four heritage-listed salons arranged en enfilade, meticulously restored to their original condition under the supervision of the City Antiquarian. These magnificent reception rooms are defined by impressive ceiling heights, richly ornamented stucco work, beautiful tiled stoves, elaborate ceiling paintings, tall mirrored doors and deep window niches details that together create an exceptional sense of historic grandeur. Swedish history and distinguished provenance The building was designed by architect Alfred Hellerström in 1891. This residence was originally created by industrialist Carl Becker and his wife Elisabeth. Elisabeth Becker continued to reside here until the 1930s, after which the apartment served as office premises for several decades. In 2010, the property was acquired by a builder, which carefully restored the four heritage-listed salons to their original condition with great respect for the building’s history. The ceiling paintings, executed by the artist Vicke Andrén, also known for his work at the Royal Swedish Opera, Oscar Theatre and Van der Nootska Palace, highlight the apartment’s artistic and historical significance. The renovation was awarded the Stockholm Heritage Association’s Building Prize for a distinguished restoration in 2012.
When we meet you for the first time - perhaps when you’re about to buy your first apartment- we regard that mee
When we meet you for the first time - perhaps when you’re about to buy your first apartment- we regard that meeting as the start of a long friendship. It may sound obvious, but we believe in satisfied clients. We like nothing better than when a previous buyer or seller rings us up for our expert advice on a new matter. That’s when we know we’ve done a good job. We like to develop a lifelong relationship with every client, to go through life’s various phases together - from your apartment in town to your detached house in the leafy suburbs, your dream home by the sea, up to the day when you might inherit a property that you need help to dispose of. Most things in life come down to trust. In our closest personal relationships, in the way we bring up our children, or in our relationship with you. That’s what we say when someone asks us about our philosophy. We say that we think in the long term, that we prefer lasting relationships and that the best thing we know is a solid foundation of trust. We’ve noticed that it goes a long way. Best, Lars Andersson, CEO