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Stockholm, Sweden The house at Hamngatan 4

Hallwyl Museum.

A collector’s world. Beautifully preserved.

Step inside the home of Wilhelmina and Walther von Hallwyl. Four historic rooms reveal a life surrounded by art, craft and extraordinary detail.

Explore in 360°

Five views. Four rooms. Your own pace.

Hamngatan 4 · Stockholm, SwedenFour rooms · Five panorama viewsPhotographs: Jan Ainali / CC BY-SA 4.0 ↗

A closer look

Discover the rooms

Gilded splendour, personal portraits and the quiet rituals of everyday life.

Gilded walls, historic tapestries and a grand piano in the Hallwyl Museum’s Great Drawing Room01

Music & entertaining

Great Drawing Room

Gilded woodwork, historic Brussels tapestries and a grand piano set the scene for music and entertaining.

Museum room notes
Red walls, family portraits and the fireplace in the Hallwyl Museum’s Morning Room02

Portraits & everyday life

Morning Room

Surrounded by family portraits, Wilhelmina received visitors and attended to her correspondence here.

Museum room notes
Warm wood panelling, paintings and patterned furniture in the Hallwyl Museum’s Smoking Room03

Conversation & games

Smoking Room

An intimate setting for evening coffee, conversation and games, furnished with richly patterned textiles.

Museum room notes
Carved wooden panelling, red seating and a tapestry in the Hallwyl Museum’s Ladies’ Drawing Room04

A Rococo-inspired retreat

Ladies’ Drawing Room

Curved woodwork, antique furniture and tapestries bring together Wilhelmina’s collections in a Rococo-inspired interior.

Museum room notes

A home becomes a museum

A moment in time,
kept for everyone.

Built between 1893 and 1898 for Wilhelmina and Walther von Hallwyl, the house was designed by Isak Gustaf Clason. Its richly varied historic interiors were created around Wilhelmina’s collections of art and antiques.

The house and its contents were donated to the Swedish nation in 1920. When the museum opened to the public in 1938, a private world became a shared cultural inheritance.

History of the house — official museum source ↗
1893–1898
The house is built
Isak Gustaf Clason
Architect
1938
The museum opens