Stockholm. St. Peter's Church (Sankt Peterskyrkan)

After walking two blocks along Upplandsgatan from the square Norra Bantorget, you can see the Church of St. Peter (Sankt Peterskyrkan on the map). The Church was built in 1901 by order of the Methodist Church and designed by the architect Eric Lallerstedt. The style can be described as art Nouveau with elements of Gothic Revival. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Methodist community in Stockholm had more than 600 members.

The entrance is decorated with sculptural group of Sandstone, called the "Christos-Comforter", depicting Jesus and people seeking his protection and support.

In the 17th-19th century, Upplandsgatan street) it was a road leading South from the center of the city. It was a rural suburb on which stood the mills known as "Big Adam" and "Little eve", marked on maps in the early 17th century. The plan of Norrmalm 1870 dorogoi had to turn into a green Boulevard, the mill demolished, but as a result of the shortage of land in the rapidly growing city, in the end, the street was lined with multi-storey houses, and instead of the green space was expanded bridge, leaving the edges only narrow sidewalks.

Showcase of an electrical company.