Axel Oxenstierna palace.
Axel Oxenstiernas palats, eller Oxenstiernska palatset, är en flygelbyggnad till ett ursprungligen planerat palats vid Storkyrkobrinken 2 och Högvaktsterrassen i Gamla stan, Stockholm, ritad av arkitekten Jean de la Vallée för rikskanslern Axel
Axel Oxenstierna's palace, or Oxenstierna palatset, is a wing building to an originally planned palace at Storkyrkobrinken 2 and Högvaktterrassen in Gamla stan, Stockholm, designed by the architect Jean de la Vallée for Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna and started to be built in 1653 and the building was completed in 1650- the speech. Neighboring the Tre Kronor castle, on the city's most prominent site, Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna had a palace built, which was named after him.
Oxenstiernska palace facing Högvaktterrassen, 2019.
The building has been a state building monument since 1935 and is counted as Stockholm's first palace in Roman Mannerism and as one of de la Vallées and also of the most significant and well-preserved works of Swedish architecture, above all in terms of the street facades.[1] The palace is managed by the Swedish Property Agency (SFV), and since 1918 has been connected with the adjacent Beijer house.
Axel Oxenstierna palace.
Axel Oxenstiernas palats, eller Oxenstiernska palatset, är en flygelbyggnad till ett ursprungligen planerat palats vid Storkyrkobrinken 2 och Högvaktsterrassen i Gamla stan, Stockholm, ritad av arkitekten Jean de la Vallée för rikskanslern Axel
Axel Oxenstierna's palace, or Oxenstierna palatset, is a wing building to an originally planned palace at Storkyrkobrinken 2 and Högvaktterrassen in Gamla stan, Stockholm, designed by the architect Jean de la Vallée for Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna and started to be built in 1653 and the building was completed in 1650- the speech. Neighboring the Tre Kronor castle, on the city's most prominent site, Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna had a palace built, which was named after him.
Oxenstiernska palace facing Högvaktterrassen, 2019.
The building has been a state building monument since 1935 and is counted as Stockholm's first palace in Roman Mannerism and as one of de la Vallées and also of the most significant and well-preserved works of Swedish architecture, above all in terms of the street facades.[1] The palace is managed by the Swedish Property Agency (SFV), and since 1918 has been connected with the adjacent Beijer house.