Gallery: The Local's Property of the Week
Do you thrive on the Sofo vibe, but like a little luxury to call home? The Local's property of the week, a newly renovated attic apartment with unbeatable views, might be the thing for you.
This 1902 apartment was remodelled by architect Jenny Frigren earlier this year and is the perfect place for those who like a little privacy in the heart of hip-and-happening Södermalm.
IN PICTURES: Step inside our Property of the Week
High ceilings, 105 square metres of living space, and an open fire are enough to impress, but the property's merits only continue. It features a balcony with a view of stunning Stockholm sunsets, a loft for office work or a guest room, two spacious bathroom and three bedrooms - all for 7.5 million kronor ($1.2 million).
Light is an invaluable treasure in Sweden, this stunning apartment is full of it. The angled walls and windows soak pick up rogue rays of sun even on the dreariest days, and the light oak floor, crisp white walls and pivoting spotlights make this home one of the best ways to avoid a darkness downer.
But don't take our word for it. Check it out yourself.
If you're in the mood for looking at vintage apartments, check out this 1920s family home.
While you're at it, check out the latest home listings in The Local's Property Section, or find your next home with The Local's Rentals Section.
The Local/sr
Comments
See Also
This 1902 apartment was remodelled by architect Jenny Frigren earlier this year and is the perfect place for those who like a little privacy in the heart of hip-and-happening Södermalm.
IN PICTURES: Step inside our Property of the Week
High ceilings, 105 square metres of living space, and an open fire are enough to impress, but the property's merits only continue. It features a balcony with a view of stunning Stockholm sunsets, a loft for office work or a guest room, two spacious bathroom and three bedrooms - all for 7.5 million kronor ($1.2 million).
Light is an invaluable treasure in Sweden, this stunning apartment is full of it. The angled walls and windows soak pick up rogue rays of sun even on the dreariest days, and the light oak floor, crisp white walls and pivoting spotlights make this home one of the best ways to avoid a darkness downer.
But don't take our word for it. Check it out yourself.
If you're in the mood for looking at vintage apartments, check out this 1920s family home.
While you're at it, check out the latest home listings in The Local's Property Section, or find your next home with The Local's Rentals Section.
The Local/sr
Join the conversation in our comments section below. Share your own views and experience and if you have a question or suggestion for our journalists then email us at [email protected].
Please keep comments civil, constructive and on topic – and make sure to read our terms of use before getting involved.
Please log in here to leave a comment.