UNESCO World Heritage Sites

History

In 1800 the owner of the plot was the stove maker Joh. Tegelman. He was considered poor for tax purposes.

Modification drafts

There is a modification drawing of the residential building made by Arvi Forsman in 1904. The building was proposed to be widened on the courtyard side and extended on the east end. The extension on the courtyard side was conventional, with new kitchens and board-rooms. The extension at the end consisted of an apartment with three rooms, a kitchen and a hall. The building frame for this new part was two chambers wide. The old part was divided into two two-roomed flats with kitchen, one of which had a baking oven. In addition, the section had a separate room with a tiled stove yet another separate dwelling with a stove top bricked into the tiled stove. There were therefore five apartments in total. The building had vertical planking and neo-renaissance window frames. According to the peripheral information, the building was completely demolished and rebuilt, but the drawing only shows alterations to the old building.

Leonard Ahti designed a grand gateway to the site in 1908.

In 1963, the outbuilding was modified to include a sauna. In 1982 the house was renovated. At the same time, the five small apartments were merged into one apartment. Small toilets had been in the house before, but now washrooms were built. In 1990, the sauna in the outbuilding was renovated. At the same time, the old storeroom and part of the storage rooms were connected to the sauna to form a washroom and dressing room with a fireplace.

Current situation

Residential building
Elongated residential building, demolished and rebuilt in 1905, then also extended, vertical planking from 1905, saddle roof, beautiful natural stone socle, alteration drawing 1904 (Arvi Forsman)

Exterior building
Exterior building with wooden clapboard siding.