LM Ericssons byggnader Tulegatan, Industrial complex in Stockholm, Sweden.
LM Ericsson's buildings at Tulegatan form an industrial complex with light-colored facades and modernist architectural features. The site spreads across multiple districts with workshops and storage areas organized through a carefully planned spatial layout.
The facility was built starting in 1896 as the main production center for telecommunications equipment and shaped Stockholm's industrial growth. Operations relocated in 1939, but the buildings remained as monuments to that era of manufacturing.
The former factory grounds display classic Swedish industrial design, where function and clean lines shaped how spaces were built. The buildings stand as a reminder of when telecommunications manufacturing was rooted in local communities.
The site is partly open to the public today and shows different building styles from more than a century. It helps to walk through with time to spare so you can observe the various structures and their different architectural approaches.
After World War II, a 70-meter research tower for shortwave technology was built, shaping the site to this day. This tower shows how the facility shifted from simple production to technological development work.
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