Anderberg was born in
Kristianstad in
Skåne County, Sweden. Anderberg received his education in the architectural school of the
Royal Institute of Technology (1880–84), and the architecture section of the
Royal Swedish Academy of Arts (1884–87), after which he spent a year traveling to
Germany,
France and
Italy. His first significant commission was the new
Opera House in
Stockholm (1889–1898), which replaced the Gustavian Opera House which had dated to 1782. After having won the contest for the building he spent additional time abroad for the particular purpose of studying theatre architecture. He later designed the city theatres in
Karlstad (1893),
Linköping (1902–1903) and
Kristianstad (1906) and the
Oscarsteatern in Stockholm (1906). He died during 1937 at
Rotebro in
Stockholm County, Sweden. ==References==