Cedersdals malmgård, Single-family detached home in Vasastaden, Stockholm, Sweden
Cedersdals malmgård is a yellow wooden dwelling with a pitched roof situated at the northwest corner of Vanadislunden Park near Sveaplan, on Sveavägen 154. The structure features period details that reflect early Swedish residential architecture in the Vasastaden neighborhood.
The property dates to the early 1700s when tobacco planter Peter Cedersgren established it, leaving his name in Swedish settlement history. A renovation in 1783 under councilman Widberg brought significant changes to the structure.
The building carries a blue classification from Stockholm City Museum, marking its architectural value for heritage protection. Visitors can see the traditional yellow wooden construction typical of old Swedish residences from this era.
The property sits near the Norrtull transit hub and is easily reached from multiple stops in the area. Visitors should use the pathways through the adjacent park to approach the building and explore its surroundings.
An original tobacco barn still stands on the property, once used for drying leaves during the historical tobacco production era. This outbuilding is a rare remnant of the region's economic past.
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