Telefonplan: the telephone works and the design school
The old Ericsson factory turned art school, a tower you can colour from your phone, and a village high street. This is a Claude-drafted route awaiting the editor's walk.

1. Telefonplan station
The metro stop named after the telephone works — *telefon* is exactly what it sounds like. Come up and the LM Ericsson buildings are right there, yellow-grey functionalist blocks from the 1930s and 40s. The whole walk fits in the few streets around you.

2. The LM Ericsson tower
The 72-metre landmark spire of the old factory. Its upper windows are an art installation — *Colour by Numbers*, made 2006–07, which anyone can light in any colour by calling a free number or using the app. Verify it's running before you build a visit around it; check the colour at dusk if you can.

3. Konstfack
Sweden's university of arts, crafts and design, in the converted Ericsson factory halls since 2004. The ground-floor spaces and the term-time degree shows are open to the public; the building itself — long industrial bays now full of studios — is the reason to look in.

4. LM-staden streets
The workers' housing the company built around the factory — *LM-staden* — low blocks and greenery laid out as a planned community in the 1940s. Walk north-west through it toward Midsommarkransen; the shift from factory to neighbourhood happens in a couple of blocks.

5. Svandammsplan
The little square at the foot of Midsommarkransen's high street, with the old *Tellus* cinema nearby. The village centre of this corner of the south-west — benches, a few cafés, the IK Tellus sports club's home turf.

6. Midsommarkransen high street
The high street proper — small shops, makers and craft studios, yellow houses with red roofs. Walk it to the *Midsommarkransen* T-bana, where a wooden midsummer wreath hangs from the platform ceiling, made by locals in 1979.

Telefonplan: the telephone works and the design school