The museum Ett Hem has introduced a new digital screen that enriches the museum experience and provides visitors with deeper insight into the collections and the history of the Jacobsson family. The museum first introduced the display during the 2025 Christmas season, when it received very positive feedback from visitors.

The museum’s aim is to offer all visitors a pleasant and flexible way to access information. Visitors can choose between guided tours, a printed guidebook, a mobile digital guide, and now also the new digital information screen.

The screen is located in the museum’s porcelain room and allows materials to be presented in entirely new ways. For example, Hélène Jacobsson’s silk dress from the couple’s golden wedding anniversary in 1927 has been 3D digitized, as the original garment is too fragile to be displayed. Thanks to this digital presentation, visitors can still explore this unique object in detail.

The display also features a large number of photographs from the Jacobsson family’s collections. The couple’s daughter Walborg Jacobsson was an enthusiastic amateur photographer. The photographs have been extensively digitized to make them accessible in digital form on the screen. The digital display allows visitors to explore, for example, the family’s history, the art, the history of the building, and the family’s travels in greater depth.

– The digital display makes it possible to present materials in new ways and to showcase objects that could not otherwise be exhibited, says the museum curator Maria Solin.

The digital display has been created in collaboration with Magis Multimedia. Artificial intelligence has been used as a tool to visualize and make the museum’s archival material more accessible. The content is based on original sources, which have been carefully processed to create a more vivid digital experience.