Hus fra 1800-tallet med kobberbadekar og peis

This house outside Åtvidaberg combines 19th-century charm with modern amenities in a way that is hard to find. Original features such as doors, stairs, closets, and floors have been preserved, and the house previously served as workers’ housing for the adjacent Mormorsgruvan mine.



The living room features both a wood-burning stove and a fireplace, as well as a wedge-sawn wooden floor. The windows are fitted with hand-blown glass and classic inner windows. The kitchen features a Lofra gas stove and appliances selected to complement the setting. The bathroom features a copper bathtub, tumbled marble flooring, and its own fireplace.



On the property, there is a storage shed with an attached greenhouse and an “Attefall” house with a sleeping loft, suitable as a guest house, office, or creative studio. A well-preserved earth cellar is also accessible from the hallway on the entry level.



The area surrounding the house is an eco-museum featuring hiking trails, mine shafts, and informational signs detailing the region’s industrial history dating back to the 17th century. The oak forest landscape is designated as a site of national interest, and a Natura 2000 area is part of the natural environment. There is also a small museum in the area.