KF:s centrallager, Södermalm

KF:s centrallager is an industrial building in Södermalm spanning across Folkungagatan with functionalist design featuring large storage areas and office sections. The structure displays typical early 1930s modernist traits, including robust walls and high ceilings built to support heavy machinery and goods movement.

The building was constructed between 1930 and 1933 for Konsumentföreningen Stockholm and served as a distribution hub for the Swedish cooperative movement. After decades of industrial production, operations ceased in 1998, marking the end of large-scale factory work in central Stockholm.

The site represents Sweden's commitment to cooperative economics, as member-owned associations used it for meat processing, coffee roasting, and food distribution. Visitors can still see how the spaces were designed for storage and production work.

The site was transformed into the Fatburen office complex in 2005 and today serves mainly as commercial space with limited public access to interior areas. Walking around the building's exterior and viewing its street facades offers the best way to appreciate the industrial architecture.

The building deliberately kept many original elements when converted to office space, so steel beams and brick walls define the modern workspaces inside. This blend shows how Stockholm integrated its industrial past into new functions.