Rörstrands slott, Renaissance château in Vasastaden, Sweden

Rörstrands slott is a 17th-century building at the corner of Rörstrandsgatan and Bråvallagatan in Vasastan, with smooth ochre-yellow plastered facades and black-glazed roof tiles. Its remaining volume is joined to the east facade of the Filadelfiakyrkan. Inside are some of the Rörstrand porcelain factory's finest tiled stoves, and the building houses Rörstrands Slottscafé.

Magnus Ladulås donated the Rörstrand area to Klara Abbey in the 13th century, beginning a long history of ownership changes. The château was later built on this site after the monastic phase ended.

The building is blue-marked by the Stockholm City Museum, meaning it is judged to have exceptionally high cultural-historical value. The interior holds some of the finest tiled stoves made by the Rörstrand porcelain factory, which operated on the site from 1726 to 1926.

The visit is best planned to include the café in the ground floor, which is accessible during the neighborhood's regular hours. The renovated spaces will accommodate new uses in the future, so check current availability before visiting.

The building's wings were demolished in the late 1920s when the Filadelfiakyrkan was built, and the remaining volume was joined to the church's east facade. Since 2018 the Filadelfia congregation has planned to move Kaggeholms Folk High School from Helgö into the château, requiring alterations to the church.