Pettersbergsvägen 45

On the slope down towards Lake Mälaren, right next to Fridhemsbryggan, lies Bredablick. The villa was built between 1906 and 1909 as one of the named houses in Fridhems villa city, at a time when the roads still lacked numbers and the house's name served as a postal address. The name describes the location: the wide view out over the water, and it is the same today. The architecture is turn-of-the-century wooden house construction at its most beautiful. Two parallel building bodies are connected by a middle section with a centrally placed tower, the gable ends bear rich hardwood sawing and the facades are in yellow horizontal panel under green-painted sheet metal. The large veranda in the middle section faces Lake Mälaren, and the view of the water follows through the house's living areas and out onto the terrace. The house has a history as a summer pleasure, and during the early 20th century it housed both a trading post and a beer café for guests who came by steamboat to the pier below. The home covers 179 square meters divided into five rooms, a private garden with a terrace and patio with unbeatable lake views. The furnishings are flexible and can be adapted to the tenant's wishes. Pets are welcome. Mälarhöjden is one of Stockholm's most beautifully situated villa towns, formed in the 1870s when steamboat traffic on Lake Mälaren brought summer guests here and has been permanent since the tram arrived in 1913. The beach promenade between Klubbensborg and Villa Lyran passes just below, the Sätraskogen nature reserve begins to the west and Mälarhöjden's metro station is within walking distance with direct connections to the city. There is a school, preschool and grocery store in the immediate area.