Von Rosenska palatset, Noble residence at Strandvägen, Stockholm, Sweden.
Von Rosenska palatset is a city palace in Stockholm that spans the Bajonetten block with facades facing both Strandvägen 55 and Storgatan 58. The building features distinctive marble cladding on its exterior walls and showcases a generous spatial layout that makes it a notable landmark in the city's architecture.
The palace was built between 1895 and 1899 for court stable master Clarence von Rosen according to designs by architect Isak Gustaf Clason. A major transformation in the 1940s converted the original residential floors into separate rental units to serve new purposes.
The Stockholm City Museum designated the building with blue marking status, recognizing its exceptional architectural and historical importance.
The palace is located in a central city area and can be easily reached by public transportation. Visitors can view the exterior facades from the street and walk around the block to appreciate the architectural details from different angles.
The building was among the first places in Sweden where Ekeberg marble was used as a facade material, making it a pioneer of this architectural innovation. A semicircular arcade courtyard inside, adorned with horse statues, reflects the original function of the house as the residence of a stable master.
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