Naivism from the forests of Northern Sweden and sculptures from the coast of China. This spring, the Hallwyl Museum presents two exhibitions featuring artists Lim-Johan and Torsten Jurell. Additionally, we offer tours and programs related to the exhibitions.

We regularly present exhibitions that explore the era around the turn of the 20th century, with connections to Hallwyl House and the people who lived and worked here. We also present briefer exhibitions, where contemporary design and art take place that breaks with, or connects with, our environments and collections.

We regularly present exhibitions that explore the era around the turn of the 20th century, with connections to Hallwyl House and the people who lived and worked here. We also present briefer exhibitions, where contemporary design and art take place that breaks with, or connects with, our environments and collections.

The artist Johan Erik Olsson (1865–1944), better known as Lim-Johan, is considered one of our foremost Swedish naïve artists. He was born in Hälsingland, the district in northern Sweden were the von Hallwyl family owned large tracts of forest and ran a sawmill business. The forest and surroundings in his hometown were a great inspiration for his well-known artworks.

The artist Torsten Jurell exhibits at the Hallwyl Museum this spring with his ceramics inspired by Chinese mythology.

Welcome to the Hallwyl Museum in December! We have decorated the palace, and the shop offers Christmas gifts for all ages.

Here you can find practical information that may be helpful when you plan your visit.

This autumn and winter, the opportunity is given to see how a dinner party was held at the Hallwyl Palace, where social life and dinner parties took center stage. Explore dinner attire from the 1890s to the 1930s, where suits, dresses, and the ceremonial attire of the servants are exhibited.

Students at Konstfack from the Jewelery and Corpus program interpret the Hallwyl museum's collections in their own works.