Ebba's House, Historical house museum in central Malmo, Sweden
Ebba's House is a residential building in Malmo furnished as it was in 1910, with wooden pieces, a traditional stove, and household objects from that era. The space shows how people lived and went about their daily tasks in a modest home of that period.
The building dates to the 18th century and belonged to the Olsson family until Ebba donated it to Malmo Museums in 1984. The place preserves the memory of a family that lived there across several generations.
The house shows how working-class families lived in Malmo in the early 1900s, with handcrafting tools for lace and trimmings visible throughout the rooms. Visitors can see the simple work that people did in their homes to make a living during that period.
The house is located in a quiet residential area and is easy to reach on foot by walking through Malmo's older streets. Visitors should check current information before planning a visit, as the site is not currently open to the public.
This is one of the smallest museums in the city, modernized only with basic additions like electricity and running water. This deliberate restraint allows visitors to experience life from over a century ago in an almost unchanged state.
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