UNESCO World Heritage Sites

History

In 1756, Abraham Tibiander was listed as the owner of the land. In 1800 the plot was called Tibiander and its owner was the former swindler Joh. Sorrén.

Modification drafts

There is an alteration drawing of the house from 1893. The house was owned by the sailor Johan Granath. The house had two rooms on the street side, a loft and a pantry. On the courtyard side there was a wing with a hallway, which gave access to both the baker’s pantry and the pantry in the wing. The chamber was followed by an entrance hall and two adjoining chambers. In the conversion, a partition was built to separate the kitchen from the hallway and a kitchen stove was installed there. The building was thus divided into two separate apartments.

There were two outbuildings in the courtyard, one on the southern and one on the western boundary of the plot. The outbuilding on the western boundary was to be repaired and connected to the building on the southern boundary. A new toilet and latrine area was built between the two buildings. The outbuilding contained a stable and cart and truck sheds.

According to the people of Rauma, the building had fallen into such disrepair after the Second World War that when it had to be repaired after a fire, it simply collapsed. A new detached house was then built on the site, which, as in the 1950s, was 1½ storeys high and also had rooms in the basement. In 1984 a high culvert was built. In 1985, the porch of the building was replaced. In 1991, a new carport was built on the site.

Current situation

Residential building
Detached house from 1956 (Kaino Kari)

Outbuilding
Garage

Gate
Newly built sealed gate.