Oxenstiernska malmgården, Historical building in Östermalm, Stockholm, Sweden.
Oxenstiernska Malmgården is a heritage building in Östermalm consisting of three stone wings positioned near the Historical Museum. The complex contains workshops for metalworking artisans as well as offices for various companies and cultural institutions.
Count Gabriel Oxenstierna received the property in 1646 as compensation for another plot lost due to street regulations in Stockholm. The building was later constructed in the 18th century and has since become part of the Östermalm neighborhood's heritage.
The building houses silversmiths and goldsmiths who practice traditional metalworking techniques in shared workshops. These craftspeople work daily at their benches, creating fine jewelry and decorative items that reflect centuries of craft traditions.
The property sits at Linnégatan 64 in an accessible neighborhood with good pedestrian connections. Visit during daytime hours to see the workshops in operation and experience the courtyard setting where craftspeople work.
The northern facade underwent major reconstruction in 1973 while deliberately preserving the external character from the original 18th-century design. This careful restoration demonstrates how historical structures can be maintained while meeting contemporary requirements.
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