Trippy ceiling
In about an hour I will be walking through that station.
Hötorget station. A particularly confusing one to understand the exits, I never seem to be able to get out where I want.
I work in the area.
Here is how to figure out the center exits.
If you look toward the Coop super market, you are facing toward Sergelstorg, to the right you have Konserthuset, and to the left you have Kungsgatan to Stureplan
Rather minimalistic. In my capital we have such stations but most of them were built after our highly-esteemed government got the full rights to steal from the budget.
This particular station is unusually minimalistic for the Stockholm metro.
For an example of what I would call a more spectacular looking station, check out this photo of Rådhuset: https://stockholmartwalk.se/guide-to-the-art-of-stockholms-subway/the-history-of-the-art-at-radhuset-metro-station/photo-location-5/?lang=en
That one is really amazing. I did a mini-tour of the most unique stops when I was there last and it was probably my favorite. There are a lot of really interesting stations though.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but I get the impression that the Stockholm metro cars are smaller than most metros, narrower, lower. Which would make the tunnels, platforms etc. smaller, lower, too. Feels like a good decision, budget-wise. Less prestige, more practicality.