The story of Sturehof
Sturehof began in the summer of 1897 as the beer hall Malta, opened on Stureplan by the brewery Stora Bryggeriet. In 1905 the hotel director Ture Marcus bought it and named it Sturehof, and five years later he sold it to his brother Ernst Marcus for 15,000 kronor.
Ernst Marcus turned it into an international-style fish and seafood restaurant, with its own smokehouses and fisheries in the archipelago. In the 1920s and 30s it was enlarged and decorated with murals by artists including Torsten Palm and Kurt Jungstedt, and the oyster bar opened in 1953. Dag Hammarskjöld had his own table and Ingrid Bergman was fond of the house sotare. It was here, during the crayfish season of August 1924, that Assar Gabrielsson and Gustav Larson met by chance, the meeting that led to Volvo.
The Marcus family ran Sturehof until 1976. After several changes of ownership, new owners took over in April 1995 and returned to Ernst Marcus's original idea, bringing in the designer Jonas Bohlin to renew the interior.

Sources: Wikipedia: Sturehof (restaurang) · Wikidata: Sturehof (Q7628953) · Commons: Restaurang Sturehof
