Wähä-Jäärlä

History

In 1756 the house was owned by Henrik Apuli. In 1800 the owners were the patron Christ. Grönqvist, who owned one half, and the patron Joh. Gyldan, who owned the other half. The ownership was divided so that Gyldan owned plot 176. In addition to the house, he owned a small field and meadow.

Modification drafts

The oldest modification drawing of the plot dates back to 1889 and was drawn by Johan Fredr. Lindgren.

There had been four buildings on the plot before the alteration. The residential building was on the street side of the Kallivahe, with two rooms on the street side and an outhouse with an entrance and kitchen on the yard side. The kitchen had a baking oven. There was also another building on the street. At the back of the courtyard were two outbuildings. One of them was a cellar with a small building on top. Now they wanted to extend the residential building on the roof side with two rooms. A wing was added to the side of the courtyard to connect the building at the back of the courtyard with the building on the street. A kitchen with a baking oven was added to the new part. The courtyard side also had a board porch. The other building on the side of the street and part of the two buildings at the back of the courtyard had to give way. A new outbuilding was added to the courtyard, with a log barn and a boarded shed, latrine and barn. The dwelling house was given a three-part Neo-Renaissance lining and cross-pane windows, and the outbuilding was given vertical boarding. In 1901, a kitchen was added to the courtyard side porch.

In 1973, changes were made. A separate room was connected to an adjacent apartment and the baking oven was removed. The baking oven was replaced by a smaller wood-burning stove, although it was also replaced by an electric stove. In the second apartment, the wood stove was still used. Both flats were equipped with small toilets.

In 1982, a sauna and a room with a fireplace were added to the outbuilding. In 1988, an old-style high gate was added to the roof.

Current situation

Residential buildin
Short-cornered residential building, later courtyard wing, street facade with 1889 vertical planking (John F. Lindegren), courtyard facade with clapboard siding, saddle roof

Exterior building
Exterior building with seam boarded cladding

Gate
Old-style gate.