Central Post Office of Stockholm, Art Nouveau post office in Norrmalm, Sweden.

The Central Post Office Building at Vasagatan 28–34 was designed by Ferdinand Boberg and opened in 1903. Its base is clad in red Övedskloster sandstone, the walls in red Höganäs brick, and the roofs in slate. A short central tower rises above a deeply modelled entrance, flanked by two brick-clad corner towers; the octagonal tower top carries a flat dome described as Indio-Persian.

King Oscar II inaugurated this postal headquarters in 1903 following architect Ferdinand Boberg's win in a design competition to handle growing mail volumes. The construction occurred during a period of economic expansion in Stockholm, reflected in the building's high construction standards.

The central hall's plastered walls carry postal emblems, the coats of arms of the nation, its provinces and the city, and a pine-cone border. The 1907 mural above the stairs by Carl Wilhelmsson shows a steamship delivering post to a post carriage at Skeppsbron. Boberg's ornamentation, including homing pigeons and pine twigs, drew criticism as too naturalistic.

Located at 28-34 Vasagatan in central Stockholm, the building is accessible to visitors interested in exploring its architectural features. The site connects well with public transportation and allows for a leisurely stroll through the surrounding central area.

The structure incorporates Swedish nature motifs, including pine twigs and local fauna, integrated into the ornamental designs throughout the building. This subtle use of regional symbolism makes it an example of how Nordic elements were woven into Art Nouveau aesthetics.