Photography: courtesy of Fastighetsbyran.

In the far west Swedish coastland of Strömstad’s Lunneviken, this 1930s holiday house rests on a granite outcrop that meets the edge of a sheltered inlet. The property has stayed within the same family since the 1950s, its shoreline setting shaped by a private bathing rock, a boathouse and an orchard that has grown into a mature garden over decades. The retreat feels secluded yet firmly rooted in western Sweden, where rocky islands, pine forest and shifting tidal light set the tone of daily life.

The 126sqm main house has seven rooms: a cluster of bedrooms on the upper floor and living spaces on the ground level, anchored by fireplaces. Original details remain: spröjsade windows, timber floors and the familiar flow of a 1930s plan. Later updates include a replaced roof and practical storage woven throughout. The dining room looks directly toward the boathouse and sea, with the kitchen and adjoining living room forming a continuous flow around the hall. A guest cottage and a traditional utility wing extend the site’s flexibility, offering additional beds and workspace within the 3,065sqm waterfront plot.

The property is currently offered at 15,000,000 kr (approx US$1.35M) via Fastighetsbyrån.

Photography: courtesy of Fastighetsbyran.
Photography: courtesy of Fastighetsbyran.
Photography: courtesy of Fastighetsbyran.
Photography: courtesy of Fastighetsbyran.
Photography: courtesy of Fastighetsbyran.

Read next: A coastal shack in Southern Tasmania embraces slow living

Granite, redwood and canyon light shape this rare California home

Hyde Park is on the doorstep of this London townhouse

Latest

Latest



		
	
Share Tweet