Brian Mangan Photography
Lotsgatan
Lotsgatan.
"At Lotsgatan, there are now only buildings along the north side with nine addresses (Lotsgatan 1-9). The buildings consist of low pale red wooden houses from the 18th century, which is typical for Åsöberget. After a long period of decay, the cottages were renovated in the early 1960s. Some of them have been moved here, such as the studio apartment (Lotsgatan 2) which originally stood at Marieborg , Farsta strand . The renovated houses were equipped with modern installations such as running water, heating and electricity. There were also new layouts with larger apartments.
On Lotsgatan, cobblestones were laid in cement mortar and urban street lighting was installed. The area is, together with similar buildings at Skeppargränd , a so-called cultural reserve , which is owned and managed by AB Stadsholmen . The houses are blue-labeled by the City Museum in Stockholm , which means "that the building is judged to have particularly high cultural and historical values".
Lotsgatan
Lotsgatan.
"At Lotsgatan, there are now only buildings along the north side with nine addresses (Lotsgatan 1-9). The buildings consist of low pale red wooden houses from the 18th century, which is typical for Åsöberget. After a long period of decay, the cottages were renovated in the early 1960s. Some of them have been moved here, such as the studio apartment (Lotsgatan 2) which originally stood at Marieborg , Farsta strand . The renovated houses were equipped with modern installations such as running water, heating and electricity. There were also new layouts with larger apartments.
On Lotsgatan, cobblestones were laid in cement mortar and urban street lighting was installed. The area is, together with similar buildings at Skeppargränd , a so-called cultural reserve , which is owned and managed by AB Stadsholmen . The houses are blue-labeled by the City Museum in Stockholm , which means "that the building is judged to have particularly high cultural and historical values".