A timeline of buildings

1790 – 1900
Gréens Villa, Photo: Eva Dalin	Bloms hus, Gréens villa, Gula villan, the buildings in Frescati Hage (1890s and 1960s), the buildings in Kräftriket (1880s and 1950s), Naturens Hus, Skogstorpet, Skära villan.
1900 – 1950
Lantis, Photo: Eva Dalin	Bergius Foundation main building, buildings at Frescatibacke, The Old Orangery, Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences (KVA), Lantis, Manne Siegbahn buildings, Nobel buildings, Småbrukarhemmet, Sveavägen 160-162 at Sveaplan, Victoriahuset, Villa Bellona.
1950 – 2000
Geovetenskapens hus, Photo: Orasis	Allhuset, Arrhenius laboratories, Aula Magna, Department of Ecology, Environment and Plant Sciences building in Lilla Frescati, Edvard Anderson Conservatory, Frescatihallen, Frescativägen 54, Geovetenskapens hus, Juristernas Hus, Stockholm University Library, Södra huset, Metro station - Universitetet,  AlbaNova University Centre, Wallenberglaboratoriet.
2000 –
Student huset, Photo: Eva Dalin	Extension of the Arrhenius Laboratories and the new student centre, Studenthuset (2013).

Detailed information about the buildings, including directions and current 'tenants'

Some of the architects

The architecture of the current main campus of the university, Frescati, reads like a history of the changing educational and societal roles that Stockholm University has played since the campus gradually moved from central Stockholm - a story told through brick, plaster, concrete and glass.

Some of the most famous architects who designed and planned the campus area include Fredrik Blom, Axel Anderberg, Lars Myrenberg, Paul Hedqvist, Gunnar Asplund, David Helldén, Ralph Erskine, Carl Nyrén and Henning Larsen.