Educational session in Icelandic about conservation of old houses

The Building Preservation Centre invites you to an educational session in Icelandic at Árbær Open Air Museum on renovating historical houses. Þórunn Elísabet Sveinsdóttir and Tómas Jónsson, residents of Miðstræti 10 in Reykjavík, will share their experiences. Entry is free, and all are welcome!
Miðstræti 10, built in 1904 by Einar J. Pálsson, is one of Reykjavík's elegant wooden houses, showcasing intricate carvings and decorations. With decades of experience, Þórunn and Tómas have uniquely renovated the house, giving it a distinct character. The centre is for homeowners, craftsmen, architects, students, and anyone interested in architectural history and preservation, supported by the Iðan Educational Center, the Icelandic National Heritage Institute, and the Reykjavík City Museum. Accessibility: The museum’s footpaths are mainly gravel. Many historic houses have steps and thresholds. Service dogs are welcome. Public Transport: Nearest bus stop: Árbæjarsafn (1-minute walk). Other stops: Laxakvísl and Fagribær (5–6 minutes away). Free parking, including blue-badge parking spots opposite the entrance, is available.