Royal, Movie theater in Stockholm, Sweden
The Royal is a cinema at Nybroplan featuring distinctive Art Nouveau design with marble interiors and ornamental details throughout the building. The structure combines aesthetic elements with functional spaces arranged for film screenings.
The building was designed by architect Björn Hedvall and opened its doors on October 16, 1936, during a period of cultural growth in Sweden. It emerged during a time that shaped the country's design direction.
The cinema has long been a gathering place for Stockholm audiences interested in discovering new releases and Swedish films. Today it continues to serve as part of the city's film culture and entertainment landscape.
The cinema is situated near public transportation and operates regular film screenings with comfortable seating for viewers. Visitors can expect conditions typical of a downtown movie house.
The cinema features architectural elements from the 1930s that show the transition between classical and modern Swedish design approaches. These details on walls, ceilings, and entries give the space its distinctive character from that era.
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