Betelkyrkan
- Regular price
- 299 kr
- Sale price
- 299 kr
- Regular price
-
- Unit price
- per
- Free shipping within Sweden with Postnord
- Not satisfied? Easy returns within 30 days
- Frame and passe-partout not included
Details
- Printed on premium FSC™ certified 230 g/m² paper.
- Features a matte finish for a sleek and elegant look.
- Available in both A2 and A3 formats, suitable for a variety of display spaces.
- Each poster is handmade as part of a passion project, not backed by a big company – your purchase supports this unique artistic endeavor.
A neo-Romanesque church demolished in 1975
Betelkyrkan was a free church in Malmö belonging to the Swedish Missionary Association. The church was built in neo-Romanesque style according to drawings by the architect John Smedberg and was inaugurated on January 30, 1887.
It was sadly demolished in 1975 after the massive Lugnet renovations. Its replacement is the big Lugnet house (BRF Mården) that has 15 floors and was inaugurated 1988.
Our Complete Poster Collection
From the quaint charm of historic neighborhoods to the modern vibrancy of urban areas, our posters bring the spirit of Malmö into your home.
See all posters
FAQ
Can I pay with Klarna?
We offer Klarna straight from checkout. Just enter your contact information and shipping information and Klarna is at the last step.
Do you offer refunds?
Yes we offer refunds. You can read more on our Refund Policy
Is there more houses and history coming?
The aim of this project is to have prints and history of all well known and less known houses of Malmö. You can follow our process and give feedback/ideas on our Instagram.
Do you offer custom prints of houses/more sizes?
Absoutely, if you have any specific requests please contact us either on Instagram or send us an e-mail at info@hom.design.
Our product
Our paper
Our paper used for the prints is FSC™ certified, meaning, it's more sustainable and better for the environment.
Package
We package each order with care. We use sustainable and renewable materials for each package we send out.
Why? We want to reduce our environmental footprint.