Göta Lejon was built in the years 1926–1928 according to drawings by architect Birger Borgström. (1890–1964).
Architecturally, the house has a block-long plaster facade with modernism on the basis of
neoclassicalism.
The entrance has a canopy covered with copper plate crowned with a copper lion by
Einar Forseth (1892–1988) who also decorated the salon.
The building was decorated with stucco work by Nils Enberg (1893–1959) and Carl Elmberg (1889–1955).[1][2][3]
Up until 2008 it was owned by the Swedish musical production company Proscenia AB, now merged with 3 Sagas which is also the current owner of the
Maximteatern theatre in Stockholm.[4]
Göta Lejon was built in the years 1926–1928 according to drawings by architect Birger Borgström. (1890–1964).
Architecturally, the house has a block-long plaster facade with modernism on the basis of
neoclassicalism.
The entrance has a canopy covered with copper plate crowned with a copper lion by
Einar Forseth (1892–1988) who also decorated the salon.
The building was decorated with stucco work by Nils Enberg (1893–1959) and Carl Elmberg (1889–1955).[1][2][3]
Up until 2008 it was owned by the Swedish musical production company Proscenia AB, now merged with 3 Sagas which is also the current owner of the
Maximteatern theatre in Stockholm.[4]