Kronobergs län
On October 11, 1874, Agunnaryd Church was consecrated by Bishop H.G. Hultman of Växjö. It replaced the old church from the 13th century, which had stood abandoned and dilapidated for several years. The church has been renovated several times. In 1936, two s…
The current church building was constructed between 1823 and 1824 in a neoclassical style under the direction of county master builder Peter Österlöf and based on drawings by architect Johan Abraham Wilelius. On July 30, 1826, the church was consecrated by…
Construction of a new church began in 1819 when the old one was demolished. Materials were taken from the old church. The drawings were made by Jacob Wilhelm Gerss, and the responsible master builder was Peter Österlöf. By 1821, the church was sufficiently…
The church is built of stone and consists of a rectangular nave with a slightly narrower rounded chancel to the east. The chancel is separated from the nave by an archway. To the north is the sacristy and to the west is the church tower. Entrances are locat…
The church was constructed between 1889 and 1892 in the National Romantic style, based on designs by architect Fritz Eckert. The building material is unplastered granite. The church consists of a nave with a chancel to the east, behind which is a semicircul…
The church was probably built in the later part of the 12th century. It consists of a nave with an extended porch to the west and a chancel with an apse to the east. North of the chancel is an attached sacristy. The chancel is dated to 1174 and likely belon…
The current church was consecrated in 1880 and was built according to the designs of Johan Adolf Hawerman. The church, built in stone in a historicist mixed style, consists of a rectangular nave with a chancel and a semicircular sacristy behind it. The towe…
Ljungby Church was built in 1858–1859 in a typical style of the time. The church was consecrated on September 8, 1861, by Bishop Henrik Gustaf Hultman of Växjö. The new church was centrally located where the old Lagastigen met the road coming from the east,…
The previous church building was a stave church, the wooden remains of which were found during a restoration of the current church. Timber from the old church, stored at the Smålands Museum in Växjö, has been dendrochronologically dated to the year 1146. Th…
The original church was built in the 13th or 14th century. At some point during the Middle Ages, the current sacristy to the north was added. In 1815, the church was destroyed by a fire, leaving only the walls standing. A new church was built in 1818, reusi…
The current church is the third known church on the same site. It was built between 1840 and 1844, based on designs by Axel Nyström, and constructed in the so-called Tegnér style or neoclassical style. The local people carried out the construction work unde…
The church, which is likely the third in Tannåker, was built in 1793 by Nils Widman from Össlöv in Berga parish. Its predecessor was a wooden church that was in too poor condition. The current stone church, built in neoclassical style, consists of a rectang…
The previous church building was probably built in the 13th century. The current stone church was constructed between 1864 and 1865, according to designs by Johan Adolf Hawerman, and was consecrated on September 17, 1865, by Bishop Henrik Gustaf Hultman. Th…
The current wooden church is heavily influenced by Baroque and consists of a nave with a lower and narrower chancel in the east. On the northern side, adjacent to the chancel, is the sacristy. On the western side is the porch with the main entrance of the c…
The current church was built between 1834 and 1836 in a neoclassical style. The designs developed by the Office of the Superintendent were not fully followed. Instead, the church became almost a copy of Annerstad Church. The consecration took place on Augus…
