And the Lundby house has changed to the roofline we all recognise today.According to The Lundby Letter dated March 2005 (PDF link), in an article written by Olle Wilson (page 3) "In 1967, 35,000 houses were manufactured. The factory had 40 employees and some of the production was done by people at home.Approximately 100 people were busy making furniture and other decorative accessories in their homes. "And Elisabeth Lantz adds that the legs were sold from the late-1950s until 1973.
I bought this house unfurnished (apart from the kitchen wall cupboard) in August 2004. Off Swedish eBay equivalent Tradera.
I'm guessing it wasn't aimed at the export market...
So let's have a look around!
Interestingly enough, the kitchen hasn't changed much in the last ten years, apart from the change in colour of the table and chairs (who left the fridge open, huh?!) And, if you're a Lundby purist you'll note that the swing bin is actually Caroline's Home. I think it works. So there!A lovely dining room shot...
And one of the things I love most about this house:
the planter against the stair rail, one of the most delicate parts of the Lundby house. I'm so pleased mine has lasted as well as it has...Still downstairs, here's the bathroom:
And upstairs, the study area:
fillled with roccoco furniture, and lit at night (my first lighting project!) 
Here's the fireplace in the lounge at night:
(note that the chairs are the same as 10 years ago, but covered in flowery fabric, not striped) .___________________________________________________________________________________
wow
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