3-Bedroom Villa in Skurup with Expansive Deck Near Lake Svenstorp

The first thing you notice on a Saturday morning is the silence. Not the absence of sound exactly — there's a wood pigeon somewhere in the birch trees, and from the kitchen the smell of coffee curling through a window cracked open just enough — but the particular quality of quiet that belongs to Östergötland's countryside. It's the kind of place that reminds you why people used to fight over land this good. This 1909 farmhouse in Klockrike has been thoughtfully brought into the 21st century without anyone stripping out what made it worth saving in the first place. The bones are original. The updates are real. And the plot — 3,284 square meters of garden, mature trees, and open sky — gives the whole thing a sense of scale that you simply don't find in the city. Step through the entrance hall added in 2019 and you're in a home that's had serious thought put into how people actually live. The ground floor living room has an open fireplace that becomes the undisputed center of family life from October to April. Slide open the door from there and you're on a 40-square-meter wooden deck with a spa bath sitting right in the middle of it. On a clear evening in July, with the garden going gold in late light and the temperature still warm enough to stay outside well past nine, that deck earns its keep in ways that no interior room ever could. The kitchen was renovated in 2017 and 2018 and it makes an interesting choice: a traditional wood-burning stove alongside a modern gas hob. That's not an accident. Whoever designed this kitchen understood that cooking on wood is a completely different rhythm than cooking on gas, and some meals just call for it — a slow ragout on a November afternoon, bread that gets its crust from radiant ... click here to read more

Picture this: it's 7am, the temperature outside is minus twelve, and you're watching fat snowflakes fall past the kitchen window while coffee brews on the hob. You don't need to drive anywhere. You don't need to queue for a ski bus. You clip your boots on at the front door and push off directly onto Storklinten's groomed runs. That's the everyday reality of owning this 2018-built house at Storklinten 119 — a proper ski-in/ski-out second home in the wild north of Sweden, priced at SEK 339,500. True ski-in/ski-out properties in Scandinavia at this price point are rare. Most are either older cabins that need serious renovation or newer builds priced well beyond reach. This one lands in a different category altogether — built just a few years ago to contemporary Swedish standards, move-in ready, and sitting on a 574 square metre plot in the Storklinten resort area outside Boden in Swedish Lapland. At 92 square metres of interior space, it's compact enough to manage easily but generous enough for a family or a group of friends to spread out comfortably across two bedrooms and an open-plan living area. The layout makes sense immediately. You walk in from the snow, there's space to shed layers, and the living room opens up ahead of you — large windows pulling the forest right into the room. On grey winter afternoons the spruce trees are so close you can watch a Siberian jay hop between branches while you sit with a book. In the opposite direction, the ski runs are visible from the same glass. It's that kind of orientation: you're always aware of where you are geographically, which is exactly what you come to Lapland for. The kitchen is fully fitted, modern, and actually practical — not the kind of show kitchen that looks goo ... click here to read more

Step off the dock on a Tuesday morning in July, coffee in hand, and watch the mist lift off the water between the pine-covered islands. That's Gryt. Not a postcard version of it—the real thing. The kind of place where the archipelago doesn't perform for tourists; it just exists, quietly and completely, and you get to be part of it. Eknäsvägen 10 sits in the Gryt archipelago within Valdemarsviks kommun, one of the lesser-known gems of Sweden's east coast. Lesser-known is the point. While the Stockholm and Gothenburg archipelagos draw the crowds, Gryt draws the people who actually want to use the water—to fish, sail, kayak, or just sit on a rock and let the silence do its work. The house is winterized and built to year-round standard, which means this isn't a summer-only proposition. You can be here in February when the snow sits on the jetty and the light turns the whole bay silver. The seasons here are genuinely different from one another, and owning a home that can hold all four of them is something special. The house itself was built in 1986 and covers 70 square meters across a thoughtful layout: two bedrooms, a bathroom, a living room with space to breathe, and a fourth room that the current owners use flexibly—it works as a guest room, a reading nook, a workspace, whatever the week demands. The large windows throughout pull the landscape inside. On a clear day, the light off the water bounces around the living room in a way that no interior designer could manufacture. There's a fireplace, and on an October evening with the birch trees turning outside, you'll understand exactly why that matters. The kitchen is functional and well-equipped—not a showroom, but a room where you actually cook. In summer, that means fre ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Saturday morning in late June, coffee in hand, and the only sounds reaching you are birdsong, the faint rustle of wind through the birches, and the distant lap of Lake Mälaren somewhere beyond the tree line. That's the kind of quiet that takes a few days to settle into — and then becomes the thing you miss most when you leave. Ekorrstigen 5 sits in the Lövstavret-Solvik area, a pocket of rural Sweden that most people outside the region haven't heard of, which is precisely why the people who know it guard it so closely. The plot covers 1,389 square metres of elevated, wooded ground, giving the property a sense of seclusion that you simply don't find on flat, open lots. Mature gardens press in on three sides, and a green buffer zone borders the property line, meaning no one is building next door anytime soon. The main house was originally raised in 1958 — solid, unpretentious Swedish construction — then extended and reshaped by the current owners into something with considerably more personality. The additions brought open ceilings with exposed timber beams, which do two things simultaneously: they make the interior feel larger than 72 square metres on paper, and they give the living spaces that particular Nordic warmth that's hard to manufacture with new construction. Afternoon light pours through the kitchen windows and lands on the garden below. In winter, when the trees are bare, you catch glimpses of pale sky in every direction. The living room is the gravitational centre of the house. The open fireplace here — recently inspected and in full working order — is not decorative. On a cold October evening, it does real work. The larger bedroom opens directly off this space, with ceiling height that su ... click here to read more

Early July morning. You slide open the deck door and the smell hits you first — pine resin warming in the sun, a faint salt edge off the Baltic, and the particular quiet that only exists when the nearest road carries almost no traffic. A woodpecker is working somewhere in the birches beyond the lawn. The sauna is already lit. This is Djurhamn on a Tuesday, and it feels like a Saturday everywhere else. Lövsalsvägen 11 sits in one of the quieter corners of Värmdö municipality, about 45 kilometres east of central Stockholm, in the kind of spot that archipelago regulars guard jealously. Djurhamn itself is a small community tucked onto the Djurö peninsula — not the tourist-facing part of the archipelago with the ferry queues and the overpriced cinnamon rolls, but the lived-in, boat-at-the-end-of-the-garden version that Stockholmers spend years searching for. The private gated entrance from Sollenkrokavägen means the lane outside stays genuinely calm. Children cycle it unsupervised. The house dates to 1940, and it has that compact honesty that Swedish summer homes of the era were built with — no wasted space, solid construction, then carefully updated so it works as a proper year-round home rather than a seasonal retreat. At 62 square metres it's efficient, not cramped. The kitchen and dining area open directly into the living room, which is the social engine of the place. A wood-burning stove anchors that room. On grey November afternoons when the archipelago goes pewter and still, that stove earns its keep more than any other feature in the building. The windows are large enough that the garden and the stand of trees beyond it feel continuous with the interior. Step outside onto the timber deck and the plot opens up: 2,78 ... click here to read more

Picture this: it's a Tuesday morning in late June, the kind where the Baltic light hits the water at a low angle and turns everything gold. You've walked four minutes from your front door, untied your boat from your own private mooring, and you're out on the Åland Sea before the rest of the world has poured its first coffee. That's not a fantasy — that's a Tuesday at Havsvägen 17. Set in Hammarskogen, a tight-knit coastal community along Roslagen's famously rugged shoreline in Norrtälje municipality, this three-bedroom holiday home sits on a genuinely generous 2,003 square metre plot. It's the kind of property that feels increasingly rare along this stretch of the Swedish coast: fully winterized, move-in ready, with its own guest house, a terrace that runs almost the full length of the building, and direct access to a shared marina where your boat mooring comes with the house. Not rented. Not shared. Yours. The main house, built in 1991 and maintained in solid condition throughout, is laid out on a single level — practical for families with young kids or guests who don't want to navigate a Swedish staircase at midnight. Step inside and you get a welcoming hallway, three proper bedrooms, and a bathroom done in a clean, unfussy colour palette that doesn't scream "1990s summer cabin." The open kitchen and living room flow into each other in a way that makes the 74 square metres feel lived-in rather than cramped. On long evenings when you've pulled mackerel or perch from the water and want to cook while still being in the conversation, this layout earns its keep. What sets this property apart from the average Roslagen stuga is the infrastructure. Air-source heat pump. Vacuum toilet connected to the community sewage system ... click here to read more

Early July on Fårö, the light doesn't really set. By ten in the evening it's still this warm amber glow through the pine trees, and if you're sitting on the grass with a glass of something cold, the silence is so complete you can hear the limestone crunch under a passing bike on the lane outside. That's the particular magic of this island — and this four-bedroom house at Fårö Friggars 2443 puts you right in the middle of it, on a 1,538 square meter plot that feels like it belongs to another era entirely. Fårö is not Gotland's main island, which already tells you something. To get here, you take the small free ferry from Fårösund — a ten-minute crossing that most tourists never bother with. The ones who do make that crossing tend to come back every year. The island has maybe a thousand permanent residents, a handful of year-round shops, and a landscape that has been quietly captivating people since Ingmar Bergman decided he never wanted to leave. His grave is here. His old screening room still stands in Hammars. In August, the Bergman Week festival draws film lovers from across Europe for outdoor screenings and talks, and in the weeks either side of it, the island is animated without ever feeling overrun. The house itself is a classic 1981 plastered construction — the kind of solid, no-nonsense Swedish summer house that was built to be used, not photographed. Around 110 square meters across two floors, it's in good condition and genuinely functional for a family or a group of friends who want space without the complications of a renovation project. Four bedrooms. Two bathrooms. A kitchen that actually has room to cook in. This isn't a weekend cabin that sleeps four in a tangle of fold-out beds. It's a proper house. Dow ... click here to read more

The wood-burning stove is already crackling by the time you pull off your ski boots. Outside the south-facing terrace windows, the last of the afternoon light turns the Funäsdalen peaks a deep copper-rose. This is a Tuesday in January, and it feels nothing like ordinary life. Slalomvägen 8 sits on the Baggården ridge in Messlingen, a small community folded into Härjedalen's high country — one of Sweden's least-crowded and most underrated mountain districts. The cabin occupies a generous 1,716 square metres of natural plot, elevated just enough above the surrounding terrain that the view over the lake and the range beyond it is wide open and unobstructed. You don't have to look for the scenery here. It finds you. The log structure itself has been renovated with real care. That word gets thrown around a lot in property listings, but you'll see the difference the moment you walk in. The work was done to preserve the character of the original building — the warm tones of the timber, the low ceilings that make rooms feel like they're actually holding you — while adding a kitchen and bathroom that don't require apology. Three bedrooms sleep a family comfortably, or a group of friends who don't mind being cosy. The bathroom has a proper shower. The kitchen has counter space and a sensible layout, which matters more than it sounds when you're feeding six people after a full day on the trails. The living room is the heart of it. Open plan, connected to the kitchen, with the stove sitting in the corner like it owns the place — which, honestly, it does. In the evenings, after dinner, this is where everyone ends up. Someone brings a bottle of something. The fire does the rest. Step through the glass doors onto the south-facing t ... click here to read more

Step off the dock at six in the morning, coffee in hand, and watch the mist lift off the water. That's a Tuesday in Vätö. The Stockholm archipelago has a way of recalibrating your sense of time, and this two-bedroom house on Gösens väg 7 sits right at the heart of it — quiet cul-de-sac, mature pines, 2,128 square meters of your own land, and a boat berth included. It's the kind of setup that makes you wonder why you ever waited. Vätö is one of those islands that Stockholmers talk about among themselves but rarely broadcast widely. Part of Norrtälje municipality, roughly 90 minutes north of the city by car via the E18 and Route 76, it sits in the northern reaches of the Upplandskusten archipelago — a region of granite outcrops, glassy inlets, and fishing villages where the pace of life is genuinely different. Not postcard-different. Actually different. The ferry from Simpnäs runs regularly, and that short crossing over the water has a way of drawing a clean line between your city life and your island life. The house itself was built in 1973 and has been kept in solid condition by its current owners. Sixty-three square meters of main living space, which sounds compact until you step inside and realize how efficiently it's been laid out. The living room pulls in natural light through large windows — on summer mornings the effect is almost theatrical, the sun cutting across the wooden floor before the day gets going. The kitchen is functional and properly equipped, arranged so that whoever's cooking doesn't end up isolated from the rest of the room. That matters when you've got friends coming up from the city for midsommar and everyone gravitates toward the kitchen anyway. Both bedrooms are well-proportioned and quiet, tu ... click here to read more

Picture this: it's a Saturday morning in late June, and you're standing barefoot on the covered patio at Vreta 17, coffee in hand, watching the midsummer light filter through birch leaves so green they almost hurt to look at. The garden smells of damp earth and wild strawberries. Somewhere across the field, a cuckoo is at it again. You're fifty minutes from Stockholm, but you might as well be on another planet. That's the daily reality of owning this two-bedroom house in Hölö — a small, quietly compelling village in Södertälje municipality, south of the capital. This isn't a property that screams for attention. It earns it slowly, the way good places do. The house was built in 1972 and sits on a generous 2,730 square meters of land. Eighty-two square meters of living space doesn't sound massive on paper, but the layout is thoughtful enough that nothing feels squeezed. You walk in through what's currently used as a dining room — a flexible space that could just as naturally become an entry hall or a quiet work-from-wherever corner. The kitchen follows: wooden cabinet fronts, the smell of old pine, a stove and oven setup that handles everything from quick pasta to a slow Sunday baking session. The extractor fan hums. Bread rises on the counter. It works the way a kitchen should. The living room is the heart of this place, and the fireplace is the heart of the living room. Come October, when the birches outside turn amber and the nights close in fast, that fire becomes less of a feature and more of a necessity. Pull a chair close, crack a book, let the logs do their thing. A wooden staircase off the main room climbs up to a loft — not a grand space, but a genuinely useful one. An extra bed for a visiting friend, a readin ... click here to read more

Picture this: it's a Tuesday evening in late July, the kind where the sky over Norrtälje doesn't fully darken until well past ten. You've spent the afternoon swimming at Vattudalens beach, ten minutes on foot through the birch trees. Now you're sitting on the rocky outcrop at the back of the garden, a glass of something cold in hand, listening to absolutely nothing except wind through pine branches and the occasional splash from next door's dock. This is what Lännavägen 332 actually feels like to own. The house itself was built in 1966 and sits on a generous plot of 2,862 square meters — an uncommon amount of breathing room for this part of Norrtälje municipality. At 65 square meters of living space, the main house is compact but genuinely functional. Two bedrooms, a living room, a kitchen, and one bathroom. Nothing oversized, nothing wasted. The kind of layout that Swedes have been getting right for decades: enough room for family life, small enough that someone who uses the place seasonally isn't drowning in upkeep. What sets this property apart isn't the square footage — it's the compound feel. A separate guest house sits on the plot, entirely independent from the main building. That means you can have your parents or a couple of friends staying without anyone compromising anyone else's routine. The guest house doubles well as a home office, a painting studio, or a teenage bolthole, depending on what phase of life you're in when you buy it. Then there's the sauna. Wood-fired, with a shower, and positioned far enough from the main house to feel like its own ritual. In Sweden, the sauna isn't an amenity — it's a social institution. You fire it up before dinner, not after. Guests arrive, everyone takes turns, conversa ... click here to read more

Close your eyes and picture this: it's a Tuesday morning in late June. You've just made coffee and you're carrying it out to the south-facing terrace in bare feet, the wooden planks still cool beneath you. The air smells faintly of salt and pine resin. Somewhere down the hill, past the juniper scrub, there's a swimming cove where the water goes from translucent green to deep blue about twenty metres from shore. You're not in a rush. You don't have to be. That's the daily reality of owning a holiday home on Mjörn, the small island off the western edge of Tjörn in Bohuslän—Sweden's most beloved stretch of coastline, and arguably the least hyped. While Marstrand draws the sailing crowds and Gothenburg pulls the weekend breakers, this corner of Tjörns kommun stays quiet on purpose. The roads narrow to single tracks between pink granite outcrops. Neighbours wave when they drive past. The pace here is genuinely slow, not performatively so. This two-bedroom house at Trankoket 51 sits on 778 square metres of its own land, tucked into the rocky, heather-covered landscape that defines the archipelago's interior. Built in 1996 by the current owners, the place has aged the way good Swedish summer houses do: honestly. Solid construction, maintained with real care, no shortcuts. At 65 square metres of living space across the main floor, it's compact and considered—every room earns its keep. The kind of house where you quickly figure out what you actually need and realise it isn't much. Step inside and the layout makes immediate sense. A welcoming hallway leads into a bright living room that opens directly onto the terrace—so in summer the boundary between inside and outside becomes almost theoretical. You'll eat breakfast out there ... click here to read more

Step out onto the dock at six in the morning, coffee in hand, and the Gulf of Bothnia is completely yours. The water is glass-flat, the sky already pale gold — this far north in summer, the sun barely bothers to set — and your boat bobs quietly against the jetty planks. That's Frevisören 138 on a Tuesday in July. Nothing extraordinary about it. Just another morning that feels like a gift. Positioned front-row on the water in Frevisören, a small coastal settlement that sits within the broader Kalix archipelago along Sweden's northeastern shoreline, this two-bedroom holiday home is the kind of place that Swedish families pass down through generations. When one comes to market, people notice. The 1,476-square-meter lot drops straight to the sea, and the private jetty — a genuine working dock, not a decorative platform — gives you immediate, no-fuss access to some of the most rewarding boating waters in northern Sweden. You can be out among the islands within minutes of leaving the house. The main house, 55 square meters built in 1963 and thoughtfully updated since, doesn't try to be something it isn't. It's a proper Swedish summer house — compact, well-organized, bright. Large windows in the living room pull the sea view inside, so even when you're on the sofa reading, you're aware of the water shifting and glinting outside. The kitchen is modern and practical: good storage, enough counter space, and a layout that actually works when you're frying fresh perch and someone else is making salad at the same time. The dining area sits just off the kitchen and looks out over the lot and the waterfront beyond. Meals there have a tendency to last longer than planned. Both bedrooms are quiet and comfortable — enough room for a pr ... click here to read more

Step outside on a July morning and the air smells like pine resin and cold saltwater. The bay below Notsand catches the early light in that particular way it only does on the High Coast — glassy, silver-pink, utterly still except for a cormorant cutting low across the surface. You're standing on Swedish granite that's been rising out of the sea for ten thousand years, still climbing a few millimetres every century, and somehow this small house from 1946 has a front-row seat to all of it. Notsand sits along one of the more quietly kept stretches of Västernorrland's coastline, roughly seven kilometres from the centre of Härnösand. The road in takes you past spruce forest and meadows that in late June fill up with lupins, then suddenly you're above the water, looking out at the archipelago islands scattered across the Bothnian Sea. The property at Notsand 130 occupies a 1,533-square-metre plot where the tree line gives way to open rock and open sky. It's genuinely rare to find this combination — a buildable private plot, mature trees at the back, and an uninterrupted water view from the living room windows — at this price point anywhere on the High Coast. Inside, the house is compact and honest. Sixty-one square metres, two bedrooms, one bathroom. Built in 1946 with the solid post-war Scandinavian sensibility that valued simplicity and durability over flourish. The main living and dining space faces the water, and the windows are generous enough that you're never not aware of the sea. On grey November afternoons the bay goes the colour of pewter and the pines creak in the wind — it's atmospheric in a way that a lot of coastal properties never quite achieve. In summer, the same room catches evening light well past nine o'c ... click here to read more

Some mornings you wake up to absolute silence. No traffic. No neighbors. Just the soft creak of old timber, the flicker of light through dormer windows, and the faint smell of birch forest drifting in through the glass. That's the reality of life at Flahult Norra Hult — a 1888 Swedish torp with a completely renovated interior, sitting on nearly 2.4 acres of meadow and deciduous woodland outside Vittaryd in Ljungby municipality, southern Sweden. This is not a fixer-upper dressed up in nice photos. The renovation work here spans 2012 to 2025 and covers virtually everything except the original timber frame — which is exactly the part worth keeping. New floor structure, new exterior cladding, new insulation, new electrical and plumbing, new kitchen, new bathroom, a raised roofline, and a brand-new 45-square-meter terrace completed just this year. The bones are 19th century. Everything else is essentially new construction inside a historic shell. Let's talk about that shell for a moment. The entrance veranda sets the tone immediately — beadboard walls, a painted wooden ceiling, wide cross-laminated oak plank floors that feel solid and warm underfoot. A custom-built staircase carries you upstairs, but down here on the ground floor, the open kitchen and living room flow around a central chimney with a Scan wood-burning stove installed in 2016. Light it on a November evening and the whole room changes. The stove draws outside air, burns efficiently, and throws out real heat — not the performative warmth of something decorative. The kitchen itself was fitted in 2015 and keeps the country aesthetic honest: beadboard, compact cabinetry, an oak countertop, and a preserved Norrahammar No. 3 baking oven tucked in beside the modern c ... click here to read more

Step out onto the terrace on a July morning and the fjord is right there — silver-grey and glassy before the wind picks up, with the faint chug of a fishing boat rounding the headland. That's Kolvik at 7am in summer. By 9am, someone's already swimming off the rocks at the community beach. By noon, the smell of grilled fish drifts through the garden from three different directions. This is the rhythm of life at Kolvik 757, and it doesn't take long before you'd trade almost anything to make it yours permanently. Sitting just 150 meters from the edge of Gullmarsfjorden — one of Sweden's deepest fjords and one of the most quietly dramatic stretches of the Bohuslän coast — this two-bedroom holiday home sits on an elevated plot that gives it a view most coastal properties in this price bracket simply can't match. The fjord is always in your eyeline. Morning coffee on the terrace, afternoon reading on the balcony off the second bedroom, evening drinks as the light turns amber over the water. The position alone is worth the trip out to see it. The house itself is 73 square meters of honest, functional Swedish summer home. It's in good condition, though it carries the personality of a place lived in for decades rather than staged for photographs. The kitchen has a serving hatch that opens into the living room — a small detail that tells you everything about how this house was designed to be used: sociably, casually, with kids running between rooms and someone always half-involved in the cooking. The living room has proper space for a sofa group and a dining table, which matters when you're planning to pack the place with family in August. Sliding out from the living room, the large terrace and balcony take over as the main liv ... click here to read more

Step outside on a January morning and the cross-country ski trail is right there — literally at the edge of the property. No driving to a trailhead, no fighting for parking at the ski center. You clip into your skis, push off into the blue-white silence of Jämtland's hill country, and the day belongs entirely to you. That's the daily reality at Fingerörtstigen 6 in Klövsjö/Storhogna, and it's the kind of thing that's almost impossible to put a price on. This is a well-kept, 67-square-meter holiday house on a generous 1,506-square-meter plot in one of central Sweden's most beloved mountain communities. Built in 2001, it sits in Bergs municipality — part of the greater Härjedalen-Jämtland high-country corridor that Swedes and an increasingly international crowd have quietly treasured for decades. The house is in good condition and genuinely move-in ready, which matters when you're buying from abroad and can't spend your first season knee-deep in renovation dust. The layout is compact but genuinely clever. Two bedrooms, one bathroom, and a living room that manages to feel like the center of gravity rather than an afterthought. Large windows pull the outside in — snow-draped spruce trees in winter, a green hillside haze in July, the burnt orange of birch leaves come late September. The kitchen is fully equipped and connects naturally to the dining area, so whoever's cooking doesn't get exiled from the conversation. For a family of four or a group of close friends, this works. Really works. Outside, the plot is what sets this property apart from the tighter holiday cabins that dominate this market. 1,506 square meters is room to breathe. There's space for a proper summer table and chairs with enough distance from the neigh ... click here to read more

Step outside on a Tuesday morning in late June, coffee in hand, and the Baltic light is already doing something extraordinary — bouncing off Korsfjärden in long silver ribbons that reach right through the south-facing windows of the living room. The nearest beach is a two-minute walk. There are no traffic sounds. Just birdsong, the faint creak of a boat somewhere in the channel, and the smell of warm pine from the garden. This is what daily life at Sandenvägen 30 actually feels like. Sankt Anna is one of those places that Swedes have quietly kept to themselves for generations. Tucked into the Östergötland archipelago south of Söderköping, it comprises around 6,000 islands, islets, and skerries — and unlike the more crowded Stockholms skärgård to the north, it still has that unhurried, genuinely local feel. Sanden itself is a small village with real character: a tennis court, beach volleyball courts, a playground, and walking trails that wind through coastal woodland down to the water. The grocery store and a handful of restaurants are close enough to reach by bike, which is exactly how most people get around here in summer. The house sits on a 2,122-square-meter plot between two of the area's best swimming beaches. One faces west toward Lagnöströmmen — a sheltered stretch that stays reliably clear of algae throughout the season. The other faces south toward Korsfjärden, which means sun from mid-morning until the long Scandinavian evenings fade into a pink-orange dusk sometime after 10pm in July. That south-facing beach is the one you'll find yourself walking to most mornings. It becomes yours very quickly. Built in 1986 and architect-designed from the ground up, the house spans 173 square meters of living space with a ... click here to read more

Step outside on a still Tuesday morning in late September and the air smells of damp grass and Swedish pine. A horse shifts in its stable forty meters away. The fields roll out in every direction, gold and grey-green, the kind of quiet that city people drive three hours to find—and here it's simply the default setting. This is Slimminge 189, a five-bedroom country home on 1.6 hectares of south Swedish farmland outside Skurup, and it is genuinely unlike most things on the market in Skåne right now. The house itself was built in 1909, and you can feel that in the bones of it—solid, unhurried, built with the assumption that it would outlast everyone who ever lived in it. But nobody is asking you to live with 1909 kitchen fittings. The kitchen has been renovated properly, not just resurfaced: real storage, real counter space, modern appliances that actually function. On Sunday evenings this kitchen earns its keep. The layout opens toward the dining area, so whoever is cooking isn't banished from the conversation. Big windows pull the countryside inside, and in winter the low Scandinavian light makes the whole room glow in a way that is almost theatrical. One hundred and seventy-five square meters across two floors gives the family room to breathe. Five bedrooms means you can host parents and kids and still have a room for the person who can't share a bathroom with anyone else. Two fully tiled bathrooms keep the morning routine from becoming a crisis. There's also a 62-square-meter secondary area—call it what you like: a workshop, a tack room overflow, a creative studio, a mudroom that actually handles the mud. Rural living generates clutter, and this building swallows it. The courtyard is where the property reveals itself ... click here to read more

The smell hits you first — hay, open earth, and the faint sweetness of grass paddocks catching the morning sun across Skåne's flat, impossibly wide horizon. Then the quiet. Not the dead silence of an empty place, but the kind of rural hush that has texture: a horse shifting in its box, the creak of a wooden deck underfoot, the distant chime of Skurup church drifting across the fields. That's the daily rhythm at Hassle Bösarp 1216, a 1.7-hectare property in southern Sweden that doesn't ask you to compromise between serious equestrian living and a genuinely comfortable home life. This is a working equestrian estate that someone actually lives in well. The stables are proper — six indoor boxes, two outdoor boxes, and a large loose housing shelter with space for up to eight more horses — not the kind of cobbled-together setup you often find attached to residential properties. The 20x60 metre riding arena is built to international dressage dimensions, which tells you something about the ambition behind this place. Grass paddocks run right alongside the stable buildings, so horses can move between shelter and grazing without drama. The surrounding landscape opens into riding trails and forested sections within easy hacking distance, making this as practical for everyday training as it is for weekend leisure rides across the Skåne countryside. Back inside, the 1.5-storey main house has aged well and been maintained with care. The kitchen was renovated in 2011 and still earns its keep — gas hob, side-by-side American-style fridge-freezer, a working wood stove for the colder months, and a pantry large enough to stock properly. Step through the kitchen door and you're on a wide rear deck where a wood-fired pizza oven waits. On a ... click here to read more

Step into the heart of the Swedish countryside, where the landscape undulates with charm, and every corner whispers stories of the land. Just outside the quaint village of Blentarp in the Sjöbo Municipality lies a hidden gem waiting for its next owner. Welcome to Dalvik Farm, nestled on Herrebergavägen, an address that promises serenity and ample potential for those willing to embrace a life graced by nature’s bounty. Life in Blentarp and the Surroundings If you're new to the experience of living in this peaceful corner of Sweden, prepare to be enchanted. The town of Blentarp is small but brimming with character and warmth. Residents enjoy a slower pace of life that offers a welcome escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. Blentarp's community, though small, is vibrant and culturally rich, hosting seasonal festivals that bring the entire town together. You'll find neighbors who are always ready with a friendly smile or a dumpling recipe. The climate here is typically Scandinavian, with warm summers perfect for exploring the local landscape and crisp, snowy winters that transform Blentarp into a winter wonderland. Autumn paints the forests with hues of gold and amber, an ideal backdrop for long, contemplative walks. With easy access to Malmö and Lund, you're never too far from bigger city conveniences. However, life here is defined by what's close: serene landscapes, the fresh scent of pine forests, and the comforting sound of babbling streams. Exploring Dalvik Farm This farmhouse is more than a mere property; it’s a journey into the past and a leap into future possibilities. As you approach Dalvik Farm, the rolling hills and whispering trees set the scene. The farmhouse stands as a testament to solid Swedish ... click here to read more

Welcome to Kronodal, a hidden gem located in the charming countryside of Klagstorp, Sweden. If you've ever dreamt of living in a serene countryside setting with the potential for endless possibilities, this could be the place for you! As a busy real estate agent, I’m thrilled to introduce you to this splendid farmhouse, nestled amidst the scenic vistas of Söderslätt. Just picture yourself living a tranquil life in this spacious farmhouse, stretching across 200 square meters. The property boasts four generously sized bedrooms, allowing ample space for family life or accommodating guests. With its expansive and well-maintained social areas, it’s perfect for entertaining, hosting gatherings or simply enjoying some quiet time with loved ones. The history of this farmhouse dates back to the 1860s, which gives it a unique character enriched with Scanian heritage. Let’s talk about its historic charm. As you enter this home, you’ll be greeted by beautiful wooden floors and traditionally designed double doors that add a touch of elegance. The tiled stove takes you back in time, allowing you to imagine what warmth and stories it holds from past generations. Despite its historic backdrop, rest assured that it's a well-maintained property suitable for modern living. Yet, there's still room to infuse your own style and vision into its spaces, truly making it your own. Features of the Property: - 4 Spacious bedrooms - Beautiful wooden floors - Double doors with historic charm - Tiled stove - Expansive living spaces - Generous ceiling height - Two separate entrances - Park-like garden - Outbuilding with potential for personal use - Secluded yet within reach of amenities - Historical architecture from the 1860s Stepping outside, y ... click here to read more

Early on a September morning, the mist sits low over the fields stretching out beyond the kitchen window, and the only sound is birdsong. The coffee is brewing, the greenhouse needs checking, and today's only real decision is whether to cycle down toward Sjöbo or take the car out to the Österlen coast. That is the kind of morning this property deals in, every single day. Set on an elevated plot along Lilla Röddevägen in Blentarp, this is a proper Swedish landsted — a 350-square-metre country home built in 1989 that has been kept in genuine good condition, with enough space to accommodate an extended family, a rotating cast of friends, and still find a quiet corner to yourself. Two residential units, nine rooms in total, five bedrooms, two bathrooms, a double garage, and 4,821 square metres of land that includes a greenhouse, manicured hedges, open lawns, and unbroken views across rolling Skåne farmland. It is the kind of property that rarely appears on the market in this part of southern Sweden, and when it does, it doesn't stay there long. Inside, the bones of the house are what you notice first. Exposed wooden beams overhead, wide plank floors underfoot, white plastered walls that catch afternoon light in a way that painted drywall simply never does. The open fireplace in the living area — fitted with built-in log storage — is not decorative. It works, it draws well, and by November you will understand exactly why the previous owners installed it. The living room and kitchen flow into each other naturally, the large windows doing the work of framing whatever the season is showing off outside: bright green barley in June, frost-dusted fields in February, the strange amber light of a Skåne October that painters have be ... click here to read more

Discover the panoramic beauty and serene lifestyle awaiting you at Häggvägen 74, nestled in the picturesque precincts of Blentarp, in the Sjöbo municipality, Sweden. If a tranquil lifestyle amid lush greenery and expansive landscapes is what you've always dreamt of, then this farmhouse presents an unparalleled opportunity. Carefully poised on a generous 4.2-hectare plot, this property is a canvas of opportunities—awaiting the right visionary to transform it into the ultimate countryside haven. First and foremost, imagine stepping into a world where the simple joys of country living replace the clamor of city life. This farmhouse stands with a living area of 265 square meters, spread thoughtfully across 1.5 stories. Though currently in the throes of a renovation journey, the farmhouse holds immense promise. The generous layout comprises five bedrooms and a kitchen, making it an ideal abode for larger families or those who frequently entertain guests. The current state may require a personal touch in design and decor, allowing new homeowners to imprint their style and preferences. The farm isn't just about the house. It also includes a substantial economic building, sprawling over 720 square meters. Imagine the multifarious uses such a space could provide—from equipment storage to workshops, or even converting it into a party barn for family gatherings and local festivities. Then there's the land—a rich tapestry of agricultural plots, forest sections, and additional open spaces. Those with a penchant for agriculture or keen interest in sustainable living can tap into the 2.8 hectares of agricultural land, offering excellent potential for various crop types or even a small-scale farm operation. Living in Blentarp offers ... click here to read more

Picture this: a slow Sunday morning, coffee in hand, south-facing deck soaking up the kind of Scandinavian summer light that seems to last forever. The fields behind the garden are dead quiet except for a distant tractor and the occasional gust off the Öresund. That's the rhythm of life at Ängagårdsvägen 33 in Beddingestrand — unhurried, grounded, and exactly what a second home in southern Sweden should feel like. Built in 1945 and thoughtfully extended over the decades, this 62-square-metre cottage carries the kind of character that only comes with time. It's not overworked or over-renovated. The bones are solid, the layout is smart, and the result is a home that feels genuinely lived-in — in the best possible sense. Two bedrooms, one bathroom, a kitchen with a proper dining nook, and a living room with large windows that pull in the surrounding greenery like a living painting. For a coastal holiday home in Skåne, this is a sweet spot: compact enough to lock up and leave without stress, spacious enough to host a small group of friends or spend a full summer season with family. The deck is where this property really delivers. South and west-facing, it stretches wide enough for a proper outdoor table, a few loungers, and the kind of lazy afternoon that stretches past dinner. In late June and July, the sun doesn't quit until well after 9pm here, and you'll feel every minute of it out on that wooden platform. The garden itself — 400 square metres — borders open farmland on one side and a small woodland grove on the other. Maintenance is genuinely low. No elaborate landscaping to manage from afar, just grass, air, and a natural screen that keeps things private. Beddingestrand sits along the southwestern tip of Skåne, the ... click here to read more

Welcome to the serene and picturesque setting of Veberöd in the Lund Municipality, where this delightful country home awaits its new owners. Nestled on Humlamaden 536, this 70-square-meter dwelling is more than just a house; it's an invitation to a lifestyle embraced by the tranquility of nature and the charm of a small Swedish village. Now, I must confess, in the hustle and bustle of my busy day-to-day as a real estate agent, finding a gem like this is truly refreshing. This might just be the perfect find for those overseas folks looking to settle into a rustic yet inviting nook of Scandinavia. This charming cottage is tucked away at the edge of the forest, offering you not only a home but also a nature lover's paradise. Let's take a little journey through this captivating property, shall we? As you approach, you'll be greeted by the sight of a large wooden deck that wraps elegantly around the home. Imagine sipping your morning coffee here, with the forest whispering around you and the gentle chirping of birds setting the day's melody. This outdoor space provides a haven of peace, where the hustle and bustel of city life feels like a distant memory. Step inside, and you'll find a spacious living room that exudes warmth and comfort. The centerpiece is a charming fireplace, ready to embrace you in its cozy glow during those chilly Nordic winters. The living room seamlessly flows, creating an ideal spot for both intimate family gatherings and the occasional social affair with friends. The home's two bedrooms are quaint yet comfortable, offering restful retreats for a good night's sleep – the kind you only get when the air is this pure and fresh. Now, one cannot talk about a country home without mentioning the kitchen. W ... click here to read more

A Tranquil Swedish Retreat with Endless Possibilities Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant call of birds, as the morning sun filters through the trees, casting a warm glow over your private courtyard. This is life at Vallösavägen 35-16, a charming country home nestled in the serene village of Vallösa, just a stone's throw from the historic coastal town of Ystad, Sweden. A Home Steeped in History and Character Built in 1909, this single-story farmhouse exudes a timeless appeal, with its traditional Swedish architecture and thoughtful design. Spanning 184 square meters, the home offers a harmonious blend of old-world charm and modern convenience. The heart of the home is its beautifully framed inner courtyard, a sanctuary of privacy and tranquility that welcomes you with open arms. Inside, the house unfolds into seven spacious rooms, each bathed in natural light and offering a canvas for your personal touch. The living room, with its large windows, invites the outside in, providing sweeping views of the lush countryside and your own expansive garden. It's a space designed for relaxation, where you can unwind with a book or entertain guests in style. A Culinary Haven and Gathering Space The kitchen is a chef's delight, equipped with ample storage and workspace to inspire culinary creativity. Adjacent to the kitchen, the dining area sets the stage for memorable family meals and lively dinner parties. Imagine savoring a homemade feast as laughter fills the air, the aroma of freshly baked bread mingling with the scent of blooming flowers from the garden. Versatile Living Spaces The home boasts four comfortable bedrooms, each offering a peaceful retreat at the end of the day. The master bedro ... click here to read more

Stand in the entrance hall of this 1909 vicarage on a still October morning and you'll hear absolutely nothing except the wind moving through the old oak trees outside and the occasional creak of timber that has settled over more than a century of Scanian winters. That quiet is not emptiness — it's the kind of deep, deliberate stillness that most people drive hours to find and rarely do. This is Grönbyvägen 87-0, set in the medieval village of Grönby in Trelleborg Municipality, southern Sweden. The property served as the official vicar's residence for this parish until 1925, and before that it was the social and spiritual anchor of a community whose church dates to the 12th century. Local historians note that King Charles XII passed through this very village in 1715 on his march through Skåne — a detail that feels less like trivia and more like texture when you're standing in rooms that were already old by then. As a vacation home, second home, or permanent residence in southern Sweden, few properties carry this kind of layered story. The main house was built in 1909 and spans a generous 360 square meters across 10 rooms, six of which function as bedrooms. The architecture is classic late-Swedish rural institutional — broad, confident proportions, high ceilings that make every room feel unhurried, and large windows that pull in the flat, luminous light that Skåne does better than anywhere else in the country. Original woodwork runs throughout: door frames with their painted profiles still intact, decorative moldings that speak to a time when craftsmen took their time, and fireplaces that anchor the main reception rooms with genuine warmth. This isn't a restoration project dressed up as a period home. The bones are real ... click here to read more

Nestled amidst the tranquil scenery of Karups Nygård, the country home at Skogäng 18 is more than just a property—it's a gateway to the quintessential Swedish rural experience. Situated in the idyllic town of Blentarp in Sjöbo kommun, this cozy abode is perfect for those eager to embrace the natural beauty and serene lifestyle that the Swedish countryside provides. Its 83 square meters of living space provide a snug yet spacious environment for a variety of lifestyles. This country home is well-equipped with two roomsy bedrooms, ideal for small families or individuals looking for a peaceful retreat away from the hustle and bustle of city life. The bathroom, while singular, is well-sized and functional for everyday living. A highlight of the home is its cozy living area, where a mood-setting fireplace takes centerstage, providing warmth and an inviting atmosphere for gatherings. Imagine relaxing here on chilly nights, with the crackle of burning wood as a backdrop to your peacefull retreat. Outdoors, two wooden decks extend the living space and offer various opportunities for entertainment and relaxation. To the rear, the deck offers a stunning view of the forest's lush greenery, allowing residents to fully appreciate the tranquility of nature. It's the perfect spot for al fresco dining or simply unwinding with a good book. The front deck greets you each morning with welcoming rays of sunlight, offering another charming space for your outdoor furniture. Living in Blentarp means you're never far from nature's beauty, yet communities and necessary amenities are just a short drive away. The enchanting Lake Sövde is a short drive, offering opportunities for swimming, fishing or just enjoying a peaceful afternoon by the wat ... click here to read more

Welcome to a rare opportunity that combines history, beauty, and modern potential all in one timeless farmhouse located on the stunning south coast of Sweden, in the charming city of Ystad. With its roots entwined with the early 1900s, this property known as Högasten at Snårestad Lyckeväg 29-39 is a historic gem that’s ready for its next chapter. Immerse yourself in the traditional Swedish lifestyle right where the land kisses the Baltic Sea, surrounded by sandy beaches and rugged rocky shores. Ah, where do I start? I'm always running from one showing to the next, but let me pause for a moment to paint you a picture of this truly enchanting locale. Living here isn't just about owning a beautiful farmhouse (though that’s quite a perk!). It's also about imbibing the soul of southern Sweden – where cozy, small-town charms meet exceptional natural beauty. The climate is rather temperate, offering delightful summers perfect for beachside picnics and crisp winters that provide a gentle snowfall—a perfect backdrop for this cozy farmhouse. Högasten itself is located right along a varied coastline, granting you a kilometer-long shoreline filled with opportunities for beach strolls, ocean dips, or simply lounging with a good book against the backdrop of the deep blue Baltic Sea. Envision starting your mornings with the symphony of waves crashing against the shore—your own strip of sandy paradise. As you traverse the lime tree avenues leading you onto the land, a rich sense of history envelops you like a warm embrace. The farmhouse itself has a story to tell. Built in 1914 as a retirement haven for manager Jeppesen, this manor house possesses a stately charm. Its heart, the main hall, invites you into a world of elegant sophisti ... click here to read more

Welcome to the enchanting Hässleberga 661 farmhouse, nestled comfortably within the pastoral settings of Genarp, Lund Municipality. This charming property offers a blend of rustic allure and the promise of a tranquil country lifestyle, ideal for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of urban life. Set on a generous plot of 4.8 hectares, this abode is not only a residence but a gateway to pastoral dreams featuring animal husbandry and arable land ripe for cultivation. Spanning 140 square meters, the main farmhouse is thoughtfully designed with a focus on spacious and airy dwellings, ensuring each of the four bedrooms serves as a serene retreat. The house reverberates with a cozy yet ample ambiance, infused with natural light that highlights the solid craftsmanship. The property is acknowledged as being in 'good' condition but retains the charming potential for personalized renovations that will enhance its inherent character. This is an invitation for those who relish the opportunity to imprint their style on their home, making it truly their own. Additionally, the property houses an annex with a 60 sqm apartment, perfect for hosting guests or as additional living space. Whether you're contemplating a space for an elderly family member, a retreat for visiting friends, or even a potential rental opportunity, this annex offers versatility. For equestrian enthusiasts, the setup is particularly appealing. An English stable complete with five boxes brims with functionality, accompanied by a saddle room and a feed barn, all designed to ensure the utmost comfort and safety for your horses. The expansive pastures and structured loose housing add to the equestrian dream, making it a heaven for horse lovers. Living in G ... click here to read more

Welcome to your new escape in the picturesque area of Sommarbyarna, Sjöbo, Sweden—a place where tranquility meets convenience. This charming villa at Ångermanlandsvägen 29 offers you a unique blend of comfort and nature, making it an ideal choice for overseas buyers and expats looking to experience the beauty of Sweden while still feeling close to home. Let's begin our journey through this inviting property, nestled within a serene, lush forest setting. Initially built in 1977, this 75 square meter villa has been well-preserved and updated to accommodate modern life comfortably. The property offers not just a home but a lifestyle—a tale of nature-filled days and cozy, warm evenings. While there's no need for immediate renovation, the home remains a canvas for any personal touch you might wish to add. Property Features: - 2 cozy bedrooms - 1 recently renovated bathroom (2020) - Efficient kitchen with modern upgrades - Set on a 674 sq meter lot - Cozy fireplace for those chilly evenings - Guest cottage for extra visitors or family - Heat pump keeping costs low - Wooden deck perfect for entertaining - Spacious garden area awaiting your personal touch - 75 sq meters of living space with a 15 sq meter auxiliary space available - Constructed in 1977, well-maintained - Route 11 nearby for easy commuting Living here is not just about the walls and spaces; it's about waking up to the harmony of nature. Surrounded by the gentle rustling of the forest, each morning feels like a retreat, inviting you to savour life’s simple pleasures. Imagine sipping your morning coffee on the wooden deck, observing the passage of quiet forest creatures or planning a leisurely afternoon BBQ with friends. As a bustling real estate professional, ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene landscapes of Skåne, Sweden, this exquisite country home on Killerödsvägen 58 offers a unique blend of historical allure and modern luxury. As a prospective second home buyer, imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the distant call of native birds, all while being enveloped by the breathtaking panoramic views of Ystad's rolling hills. This property is not just a home; it's a gateway to a tranquil lifestyle, perfect for those seeking a peaceful retreat or a lucrative investment in the heart of Europe. A Home That Tells a Story Built in 2024, this country home is a testament to architectural brilliance, drawing inspiration from early 20th-century designs while seamlessly integrating contemporary comforts. As you step inside, you're greeted by an expansive open floor plan that exudes warmth and sophistication. The use of noble materials, combined with both raw and new elements, creates an inviting atmosphere that feels both timeless and modern. The heart of the home is the large, modern kitchen, fully equipped with high-end appliances and ample workspace. It's a culinary enthusiast's dream, opening up to both the dining area and the living room, making it an ideal setting for entertaining guests or enjoying intimate family gatherings. A Sanctuary of Comfort and Elegance The living room is a masterpiece in itself, boasting an impressive ceiling height of up to 7 meters. This grand space is further enhanced by an inviting open fireplace, serving as a focal point for relaxation and socializing. The ground floor also includes a versatile room that can function as either a bedroom or a home office, a stylish bathroom, and a practical laundry room, ensuring convenience and flexibility for ... click here to read more

Hello, international property seekers! Today, I've got something special that might just catch your interest, especially if you're considering a move to the charming town of Sjöbo, nestled in the magnificent landscape of Sweden. I'm a busy agent, always on the move, so let me get right into it. Imagine waking up every morning to the tranquility that only a genuine country home can provide. We present to you an appealing 4-room vacation home located at Traststigen 12 in the scenic area of Sjöbo Sommarby, a place that feels like an escape, yet, is well-connected enough to never feel isolated. This home, situated on a corner lot, is perfect for those who appreciate the quiet and peace that comes with country living. Before you let it slip by considering its simplicity, let me tell you just how much potential this house has. Covering a total living area of 122 square meters, this property offers an expansive living room that's brightly lit and ideal for gatherings with both family and friends. The light that pours in through its windows adds a warm, welcoming atmosphere, making it inviting from the moment you step inside. - 3 possible bedrooms - Spacious living room - Large, practical kitchen - Enclosed mature garden - Outdoor seating facing south - Ample space for play or gardening - Located on a corner lot - 1 Bathroom - Good cycling paths nearby - Tranquil environment, perfect for relaxation The property's enclosed garden offers more than just privacy. Envision yourself sipping coffee as the morning sun rises, or perhaps indulging in a book as the sun sets on your south-facing seating area. The outdoor space is an open canvas—perfect for both play and passion projects like gardening. Whip it into a thriving vegetab ... click here to read more

Nestled in the heart of Hörby, at Orås 1198 Östragård, awaits a truly unique opportunity for those seeking a slice of Swedish history combined with the tranquility of rural life. This delightful three-winged farmhouse, dating back to 1868, offers potential homeowners a chance to craft their dream countryside retreat on a sprawling 2.7-hectare plot. As a busy real estate agent, I've seen my fair share of properties, but this one stands out for its charm and character. The farmhouse itself, spreading over roughly 140 square meters, showcases the timeless beauty of visible beams, panel doors, and the warm glow of wooden floors. Imagine long, cozy evenings by one of the multiple fireplaces spread throughout the house, adding a touch of rustic charm to your lifestyle. Envision starting your day in one of the three welcoming bedrooms, each echoing tales of the past. The living room is perfect for gatherings, a place where stories can be shared and laughter fills the room. The dining room, complete with its own fireplace, promises delightful family dinners and is an ideal setting for entertaining guests. The heart of the home, the kitchen, also features a fireplace, ensuring warmth and ambiance as you cook and create memories. And for those looking for a bit of relaxation, the bathroom equipped with a sauna offers a perfect escape after a long day. Now, let’s talk about the location, because when you’re buying overseas, it’s not just about the property, it’s about where you’ll be calling home. Hörby is a picturesque locale, characterized by its serene countryside setting. The climate here embraces the best of all seasons—crisp, snowy winters; blooming, colorful springs; warm, sunlit summers; and the rich tapestry of autumn. ... click here to read more

Nestled in the serene embrace of Gummastorp, Hörby, this delightful Swedish house offers a unique opportunity for those seeking a tranquil second home or a charming holiday retreat. With its picturesque setting in the heart of Skåne's lush countryside, this property is a canvas waiting for your personal touch. Imagine waking up to the gentle rustle of leaves and the sweet melody of birdsong, as the morning sun filters through the trees surrounding your new home. This is the lifestyle that awaits you at Gummastorp 1226, a property that promises not just a house, but a haven. A Glimpse into Your Future Home Originally built in 1909, this house stands as a testament to classic Swedish architecture. Its 60 square meters of living space is perfectly suited for a couple or a small family looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life. The property sits on a generous 664 square meter plot, offering ample space for outdoor activities, gardening, or simply soaking in the peaceful rural surroundings. Key Features: - Location: Gummastorp, Hörby, Sweden - Property Type: Detached house - Condition: Good, with potential for personalization - Size: 60 square meters - Plot Size: 664 square meters - Bedrooms: 1 - Bathrooms: 1 - Price: 50,000 SEK - Ownership Form: Freehold - Year Built: 1909 A Canvas for Your Vision While the house is in good condition, it offers the perfect opportunity to infuse your style and preferences. The interior features two rooms that can be configured to suit your needs, whether as a cozy living room and bedroom or a creative studio space. Large windows invite natural light, creating a bright and inviting atmosphere. The kitchen and bathroom await your modern touch, offering the chance to install ne ... click here to read more