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Markuskyrkan

1960s establishments in Stockholm1963 establishments in Sweden20th-century Church of Sweden church buildingsBrick buildings and structuresBrutalist architecture in Sweden
Churches completed in 1963Churches in StockholmChurches in the Diocese of Stockholm (Church of Sweden)Skarpnäck (borough)
Markuskyrkan 2008 (1)
Markuskyrkan 2008 (1)

Markuskyrkan (St. Mark's Church) is a church in the district of Björkhagen in southern Stockholm, Sweden. It belongs to Skarpnäck Parish in the Church of Sweden and is part of the Diocese of Stockholm. The church was designed by the architect Sigurd Lewerentz and constructed between 1958 and 1963. Since 1990 the church has been a designated cultural monument by the Swedish National Heritage Board. The church building is located within a birch grove on former lakebed, a condition that influenced the low and horizontally oriented design. Its construction makes extensive use of brick, timber, and visible technical installations.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Markuskyrkan (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Markuskyrkan
Helsingborgsvägen, Stockholm Björkhagen (Skarpnäcks stadsdelsområde)

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Wikipedia: MarkuskyrkanContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 59.291944444444 ° E 18.116944444444 °
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Address

Helsingborgsvägen
121 52 Stockholm, Björkhagen (Skarpnäcks stadsdelsområde)
Sweden
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Markuskyrkan 2008 (1)
Markuskyrkan 2008 (1)
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Nearby Places

Hammarby Sjöstad
Hammarby Sjöstad

Hammarby Sjöstad is a part of the inner city of Stockholm, currently undergoing major urban redevelopment. It is located on both sides of lake Hammarby Sjö, bordering Nacka Municipality to the east. The area is part of the districts Södermalm and Södra Hammarbyhamnen. Before the current redevelopment began, the area was known as Norra Hammarbyhamnen and Södra Hammarbyhamnen, a mainly industrial zone centered on the Lumafabriken works, a piece of functionalist architecture designed by Eskil Sundahl and Arthur von Schmalensee, which now houses a library and offices. The neighbouring Lugnet was a run-down light industrial area, not intended to be permanent, housing an impromptu trailer park. On the north side of the lake, the Norra Hammarbyhamnen area was used as a harbour area, with a railway connecting the area. New plans for most of the Södermalm area Norra Hammarbyhamnen in the early 1990s opened the door for a redevelopment of the entire area around the water expanse Hammarby Sjö. A general plan, featuring an extension of the Tvärbanan light rail link from Gullmarsplan through the area was presented. Although the south and east part of Hammarby Sjöstad is located outside what is traditionally considered to be the perimeter of inner-city Stockholm, the design is intentionally semi-urban rather than suburban, with boulevards, somewhat defined and architecturally varied city blocks, and commercial spaces in the ground floor of some buildings. The location, next to the lake Hammarby Sjö and a canal, Sickla Kanal, has allowed for plenty of quays and walkways along the water. The area also included the 1940s area Danviksklippan that remains unchanged of the ongoing development. Neighbourhoods includes most of Norra Hammarbyhamnen, Tegelviksgatan, Sickla Udde, Sickla Kaj, Luma and Sickla Kanal. Administratively, Hammarby Sjöstad is a part of the Stockholm Municipality borough of Södermalm. It belonged to the former borough of Katarina-Sofia, which merged with Maria-Gamla Stan borough into Södermalm borough on January 1, 2007.