St. Johns Church

St. John's Church is a congregation situated close Triangeln in the Innerstaden area of Malmo, Sweden. It was planned by Axel Anderberg in the Jugend style and inherent 1903-1907. In 1901 the illustrations were affirmed for another congregation, which would calm St. Subside's and St. Paul's wards, where the populace development was huge. Development began in 1903, with an arranged consummation date of 1906, which was when St. John's Parish was established. That year is engraved in the sandstone over the primary passage. Be that as it may, development was deferred and the area needed to hold their first administrations in St. Paul's Church.

The church was at last introduced by Bishop Gottfrid Billing on Holy Trinity Day, June 1, 1907. Planned in the Art Nouveau style, the congregation separates itself significantly from those implicit the new Gothic style around a similar time. Workmanship Nouveau had quite recently turned out to be elegant in Sweden and took after the National Romantic streams of the time. Structurally, the Art Nouveau style implied delicate, adjusted structures and St. John's Church unquestionably indicates cases of this.

The church was raised in red block on a rock base and the rooftop has veneer tiling. On the whole, there are roughly 20 ious types of regular stone in the church's trimmings. To stamp the landing of another time, the engineer did not put the pinnacle and the arsenal on the west, similar to the convention, however on the north side of the congregation, just alongside the asylum. On the platform, there are five segments which are made of oak, cut by the stone carver Carl Andersson.