architectural tour helsinki

Project Description

Tours in helsinki, capital of the design.

Discover the amazing architecture in Helsinki with a guided tour by one of our professional architects and enjoy the amazing art and architecture the capital of Finland has to offer.

Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is the largest and most populated city in the country. Located on the Baltic Sea coast, the city has a number of islands that are very popular in the summer months. Helsinki is a compact and modern city , known for design and high technology. In 2012 the city was designated as the World Capital of Design .

Modernism, functionalism and the greatest concentration of Art Nouveau works of Northern Europe make of Helsinki a reference city in architecture. Styles, those that combine harmoniously with the advanced contemporary architecture of the city, not forgetting the traditional architecture in wood. Undeniably Alvar Aalto is the Finnish architect best known internationally.

Choose from one of our tours in Helsinki oriented to design, urban planning and architecture in Helsinki , ​​or request that one of our architects prepare a customized itinerary. All our guides are professional architects, who will be happy to prepare your tailor made itinerary . From Artchitectours we can organize your private tour to Helsinki , ​​ study trip or incentive trip as well.

Helsinki – Otaniemi University Campus in Espoo

Helsinki – Garden City in Tapiola (Espoo)

Helsinki – Alvar Aalto and Contemporary Architecture

Comments from our clients.

TOUR HELSINKI We had a very good experience. Jukka is an excellent guide.

TOUR HELSINKI Thank you again for the organization of the tour, which was great! Daniele was great. Kind regards from Helsinki, Maja

TOUR HELSINKI Jukka was very nice and very well informed about architecture in Helsinki 🙂

TOUR HELSINKI My day with Christer was fantastic; he is super knowledgeable and pleasant to talk to and I saw much more than I ever could have on my own.

Lasts posts on our Helsinki Blog

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The circle-shaped Steam of Life Pavilion, co-designed by Helsinki-based JKMM architects and Sauna on Fire collective, was built at the Burning Man festival to offer a [...]

OODI LIBRARY IN HELSINKI

Oodi is a striking building with its glass and steel structures and wooden facade, its design a combination of traditional and contemporary flavours. The [...]

Trying to find an architecture tour for June 5th. For 2 people and 1 is an architect

Hello Marian, We have sent you a reply by email. Thank you, Artchitectours.

Looking for an Architectural tour for the afternoon of June 1st or June 2nd. We are 3 people and one is an Architect.

Hello Darrell, We have sent you a reply by email. Thank you, Artchitectours.

Hello I’d like to book a Helsinki tour on June 4 for 2 people. How do I do this as I can’t find a way on your site. Thank you

Hello Robyn, We have sent you a reply by email. Thank you, Artchitectours.

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The Finnish design tradition is strong, both historically and today. Alvar Aalto has had a significant influence on an impressive number of public buildings, from university constructions to churches and concert halls, commercial buildings, etc.

In recent years, many architectural firms have embraced the use of wood, employing hybrid forms, conventional wood, and cross-laminated timber (CLT). Stora Enso, Finland's largest wood producer, is now constructing its headquarters centrally in Helsinki.

One of the unique aspects of Finland is the quality of educational institutions, ranging from primary schools to universities. Additionally, Helsinki has prioritised a brand as a cultural capital with several museums, a newly built library, and concert halls in the city centre.

Key themes: ​

Universities and public schools From award-winning renovated Alvar Aalto University buildings to innovative primary schools. Finland consistently ranks at the top in international PISA assessments, and the latest schools emphasize interdisciplinary learning environments, sustainable design and energy consumption.

Urban development in 2 former industrial ports: Kalasatama & Jätkasaari

Smart Kalasatama is an initiative to improve the quality of life and communities in Kalasatama. The overall goal of the project is to give residents an extra hour a day through intelligent resource management and open residential areas to the public to enhance the community. By 2030, Kalasatama will accommodate 25,000 people (current population: 3,000) and 10,000 jobs.

Jätkäsaari has transformed from an industrial port to a residential area with distinct and colourful architecture. Here, the plan includes 18,000 residents and 6,000 office workers. In the future, it will be a melting pot of various services, independent shops, and efficient infrastructure, with tram routes, bike paths, and pedestrian paths.

Cultural construction, e.g.:

Rooftop Park: Recreational outdoor area with rainwater management and visionary design.

Cable Factory Cultural Centre: Transformation of a cable factory into a centre for dance, circus, and culture.

Churches: Finland has a unique design tradition in church construction.

Wooden constructions

From saunas to cultural houses, libraries, and Stora Enso's upcoming headquarters and mixed-use project, Katajanokan Laituri. A mixed-use project that will profile Stora Enso's both historical and future dominance in wood construction. The construction is expected to be completed in 2024 and is designed by Anttinen Oiva Arkkitehdit Oy; the engineers are SWECO Rakennetekniikka Oy.

Explore more about Helsinki

Helsinki can be advantageously combined with an extra 1-2 days to explore the areas around Turku to the west and Jyväskylä to the north. Contact us to learn more about the themes that apply to these areas.

Go to the list 'DESTINATIONS'

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Helsinki Architecture Tours: Walking Guide

Helsinki Walking Tours, Finnish Building Guides, Architectural Walks Finland, Architects Visits

Helsinki Architecture Tours

Architecture Guides Finland – Exclusive City Walks tailor made for groups visiting Finland

post updated 2 June 2023

Book your city guide on isabelle(at)e-architect.com

Helsinki Architecture Tour: Exclusive Guided Walks

e-architect have architectural tour guides in most of the key cities across Europe.

Our Helsinki Architecture guided tours are all tailored to suit each booking we do not allow for bookings to be joined. Our guided tours in Helsinki are all exclusive to each client.

Should you be planning an office trip, a conference, or university trip to the Finnish capital city please contact us and we would be happy to take your booking.

Helsinki Architecture Walking Tours

Helsinki Introduction

Helsinki is the capital of Finland and is located in the south of the country, though close to the Arctic Circle! Famous architects with buildings in the city include Alvar Aalto and more recently Steven Holl Architects – see our Helsinki Architecture News page.

Notable buildings include Aalto House, Finlandia Hall, the Finnish Parliament Helsinki University of Technology in Otaniemi, Nokia Headquarters, Station Building, Cathedral Building, Olympic Stadium Building and Studio Aalto. These buildings are all possible to visit on our Helsinki Architecture Tours .

Other key Finnish Architects with works built in the city include JKMM Architects, Ville Hara and ALA Architects. You can use the city as a base to go further afield and discover more Finnish Architecture include classic Alvar Aalto works.

Helsinki Walking Tours

Helsinki Architectural Tours typically focus on contemporary buildings in the Finnish capital but roups can also be shown major older buildings. The Helsinki Architecture Tour can take your group around the most significant architecture or it can cater to your group’s specific architectural interests.

We can provide information on programme, geographical areas and building types up to a year ahead of your tour. For example a group of architects interested in innovative Helsinki office buildings could be provided with information allowing a tour programme to be agreed prior to their visit to Finland.

Helsinki Architectural Walking Tours

Contact e-architect to arrange your Finnish architectural tour: isabelle(at)e-architect.com / mob. +44 (0)7952 149814

Architecture Tours

e-architect organise architecture walking tours in other Nordic country cities such as Copenhagen (Denmark), Stockholm (Sweden) and Oslo (Norway). We also offer city walks in Northern European cities such as Berlin, Edinburgh, Glasgow and London.

Architecture Walking Tours

Key Buildings in the Capital of Finland

Helsinki Architecture Designs – chronological list

Helsinki Architect – design firm listings

Kiasma, National Finnish Modern Art Gallery building design by Steven Holl Architects, USA Helsinki Art Gallery

Tropaion Helsinki by ALA Architects Tropaion Helsinki

Helsinki Architect

Recent Finnish Buildings

Viikki Church by JKMM Architects Viikki Church Building

University of Helsinki City Campus Library by Anttinen Oiva arkkitehdit Oy – aoa University of Helsinki City Campus Library

Photographs for the Helsinki Building Tours – Finnish Architecture Guides by e-architect for pre-booked visiting groups page are welcome

Top highlights of Helsinki architecture

Modernism, functionalism and the largest concentration of Art Nouveau buildings in Northern Europe make Helsinki a major city of architecture.

Explore architecture in Helsinki

• Oodi - world-class library and architectural attraction Alvar Aalto's Helsinki In the footsteps of Aino Aalto, a pioneering architect and designer Discover the Helsinki of Carl Ludvig Engel Museum tips for fans of design and architecture
• Helsinki’s most stunning libraries Most beautiful churches in Helsinki Time travel to tomorrow’s Helsinki Helsinki City Hall and its wild layering of collages Helsinki’s fascinating Olympic buildings
• Helsinki's New Children’s Hospital Helsinki’s uniquely well-preserved First World War fortifications
• # architecture

Helsinki architectural sights on a map

• 1. Löyly Löyly is a public sauna and restaurant complex in Hernesaari district on the southern tip of Helsinki. The complex includes a traditional Finnish smoke sauna and two other wood-heated saunas, a year-round terrace and a restaurant. The saunas offer direct access to the outdoor seating area and the sea, where it is possible to enjoy a refreshing swim, all year round. There are separate changing rooms and shower facilities for men and women but as the saunas and other public areas are mixed, it means that customers are respectfully asked to wear swimming costumes at all times. The restaurant, favoring ecological and locally produced ingredients, offers lunch, dinner and brunch on Saturdays. Read more 2. Temppeliaukio Church Temppeliaukio Church is a major sight in Helsinki: an architectural gem, a world famous concert venue and an active Lutheran church. Read more Sustainable service 3. Oodi, Helsinki Central Library Oodi is Helsinki's new Central Library and a living meeting place in the city centre on the Kansalaistori Square. Oodi is a venue for events, a house of reading and a diverse urban experience. It will provide its users with knowledge, new skills and stories, and will be an easy place to access for learning, story immersion, work and relaxation. Oodi is a library of a new era, a living and functional meeting place open for all. Read more Sustainable service
• 4. Kamppi Chapel Kamppi Chapel is located in a corner of the Narinkkatori square in Helsinki, at the entrance of the Kamppi shopping center. The Chapel offers an opportunity to calm down in the middle of perhaps the busiest area in Finland. The curved shape of the small-scale Chapel building allows the space and views to flow in the urban surroundings. At the same time, the soft shape of the inside of the Chapel embraces the visitor in its safety. Exhibitions are being displayed at the entrance area. Short prayers are offered in the chapel but there is no church service on Sundays. Concerts are occasionally arranged in the chapel. The chapel, from 2012, was designed by architects Mikko Summanen, Niko Sirola and Kimmo Lintula from the Helsinki-based practice K2S Architects. Read more 5. Kaisa House, Helsinki University Main Library The Kaisa House functions as the Main Library of Helsinki University. The house has gathered several architectural awards and is a stunning example of modern library architecture. It has an curvilinear brick facade. Architects AOA (2012). There's also a café in the building, WELL Cafe Kaisa-talo. Read more 6. Helsinki Cathedral The Cathedral, by Carl Ludvig Engel, rising on the northern side of the Senate Square is the stage of national and academic festive services and one of the most popular tourist sights. The church is part of Helsinki's Empire era centre and a landmark for those arriving by sea. It has become the symbol of the whole of Helsinki. Earlier called St. Nicholas Church and Great Cathedral, the current main church of the Helsinki Diocese was completed in 1852. Sculptures of the twelve apostles guard the city from the roof of the church. Exhibitions at the Crypt (Kirkkokatu 18), in summer also a souvenir shop Cathedral Shop. Read more
• 7. Helsinki Central railway station Designed by Eliel Saarinen, the Central Railway Station is a national pride and is considered one of the most beautiful railway stations in the world. Read more 8. Uspenski Cathedral Completed in 1868 in the Katajanokka district of Helsinki, the Uspenski Cathedral is the largest orthodox church in Western Europe. With its golden cupolas and redbrick facade, the church is one of the clearest symbols of the Russian impact on Finnish history. Read more 9. Suomenlinna Sea Fortress Suomenlinna sea fortress is a Unesco World Heritage Site located on the coast of Helsinki, and also a suburb of Helsinki with around 800 residents. Read more Sustainable service
• 10. Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma Kiasma is a museum of contemporary art in the centre of Helsinki. It is a place where people meet art and where everyone is welcome. Read more Sustainable service 11. Lasipalatsi Lasipalatsi ("Glass Palace") is a functionalistic building from 1938 designed by at the time architecture students Viljo Revell, Niilo Kokko and Heimo Riihimäki. Originally it was built only to be a temporary building but became an attraction of its time by representing functionalistic architecture as its best with its restaurant and café, cinema with lobby, wintergarden, shops, big glass surfaces etc. As years passed in 1998 it was decided to renovate the building to its 1930's lustre. In autumn 2013 Föreningen Konstsamfundet association suggested that a new art museum should be built in Lasipalatsi and beneath the Lasipalatsi square. The building of the museum and a renovation of the Lasipalatsi building began in the beginnig of year 2016. Opened in autumn 2018 Amos Rex is now a meeting place for art and urban culture, consisting of new underground exhibition spaces, the old Lasipalatsi from 1936 and its cinema Bio Rex, as well as a vibrant event forum on Lasipalatsi Square, which serves as the roof of the exhibition hall. In the building you'll also find eg. restaurant Lasipalatsi and Café Lasipalatsi. Read more 12. Helsinki Olympic Stadium The Helsinki Olympic Stadion, built in 1938, was designed in functionalistic style by the architects Yrjö Lindegren and Toivo Jäntti. Read more Sustainable service
• 13. National Museum of Finland The National Museum of Finland illustrates Finnish history from prehistoric times to the 19th century. Read more Sustainable service 14. Finlandia Hall Finlandia Hall is a unique centre for domestic and international conferences, concerts and other events. It is a popular architectural sight in Helsinki and one of the most beautiful places to visit in the city. Finlandia Hall is one of the most iconic buildings designed by world-renowned Finnish architect, Alvar Aalto, and was planned from the ground up for visitors and a wide range of events. If not attending an event, the building can be visited by attending a guided tour open to public, please see webpages for dates. A café, FINLANDIA CAFÉ, is open to public as well as a gallery, both situated on the Töölönlahti bay side. Read more Sustainable service 15. The Aalto House Aino and Alvar Aalto designed for themselves a cosy, intimate building (compelted in 1936) for living and working in, using simple uncluttered materials. Read more
• 16. Studio Aalto Alvar Aalto designed the building at Tiilimäki 20 in Munkkiniemi as his own office in 1955. Read more 17. National Pensions Institute, main building The main building of the National Pensions Institute (1956) was designed by architect Alvar Aalto, and is considered one out of five of his best works. Today it is a work environment for approx.500 persons but at the same time a highly valued architectural attraction. The building can be visited on a guided tour on Mondays at 14.00 (pre-booking necessary, [email protected] ). Read more 18. Kulttuuritalo - Helsinki Hall of Culture The classically stylish and architecturally distinctive Helsinki Hall of Culture, designed by renowned architect Alvar Aalto, opened in 1958. The year-round programme of events includes galas, pop and rock concerts by world-class acts, classical concerts, concerts by top Finnish bands and singers, and stand-up comedy shows. It is possible to visit the building on a guided tour. Guided tours are organized upon request in collaboration with the Alvar Aalto Foundation, for more information please contact [email protected] . It is also possbile to visit the House of Culture during events. There's also a lunch restaurant, Sture4. Read more Sustainable service

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Explore architecture in these Helsinki neighbourhoods

• Arabianranta Katajanokka Sights and Attractions Puu-Käpylä wooden house district Kamppi
• Etu-Töölö Jätkäsaari

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Luxury Travel Blog

Ideas to inspire your world: luxury, culture, food, travel, style, may 1, 2020, helsinki: top 10 design & architecture sites.

Helsinki, Finland , is a beautiful city with a rich architectural and design history, especially from the last 100 years or so. Here are a few of our favorite Helsinki design landmarks, all of which can be incorporated into any Artisans of Leisure private tour in Helsinki.

1. Temppeliaukion Kirkko (Rock Church) (1969) Nearly hidden from the street, this modern church was excavated from solid rock and covered with a domed copper roof. The low entrance leads to an open, rock-walled space flooded with light coming through the narrow windows encircling the dome. Designed by brothers Timo and Tuomo Suomalainen.

2. Aalto House (1936) and Studio Aalto (1955, 1963) The legendary Finnish architect Alvar Aalto lived and worked in these two modernist buildings in a suburban area on the edge of the city center. We can arrange private tours of the structures, a great way to get a sense of the intimate spaces and abundant natural light, especially in the house.

3. Finlandia Hall (1971) Aalto also designed this conference, performance and event space. Covered in white marble, it’s a striking edifice in all seasons.

4. Sibelius Monument (1967) Dedicated to Finland’s most renowned composer, Jean Sibelius (1865-1957), this abstract steel sculpture by artist Eila Hiltunen is a favorite attraction in one of Helsinki’s seaside parks.

5. Olympic Stadium (1938) Built in a functionalist style, this stadium hosted the 1952 Summer Olympic Games. The tall white tower is a landmark offering panoramic views over Helsinki. Designed by architects Yrjo Lindegren and Toivo Jantti.

6. Art Nouveau neighborhoods (late 19th and early 20th centuries) Hundreds of beautiful Art Nouveau buildings line the streets of certain neighborhoods in Helsinki’s city center. Many of the details and decorations celebrate Finnish culture and history.

7. Lasipalatsi (1938), Kamppi Chapel of Silence (2012) and Amos Rex (2018) This group showcases architectural ideas over the decades. Lasipalatsi (Glass Palace) is a low-rise functionalist commercial building with huge windows designed by Viljo Revell, Niilo Kokko and Heimo Riihimaki. The work of K2S Architects, Kamppi Chapel of Silence is an oval wooden structure that sits like a sculpture on the edge of a public square. Amos Rex is a subterranean museum of art designed by JKMM Architects. Biomorphic bubbles on its roof decorate the public square above.

8. Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma (1998) and Helsinki Central Library Oodi (2018) Light pours into Kiasma through a long skylight, illuminating the white walls of the interior of the curving museum designed by American architect Steven Holl. Nearby is the Helsinki Central Library Oodi, where behind the undulating wood exterior, ALA Architects created numerous funky spaces and a balcony for taking in views of the city.

9. Design Museum (1895) Inside this historic brick building in the Helsinki Design District is a collection of thousands of objects created by influential Finnish designers such as Oiva Toikka, Tapio Wirkkala and Kaj Franck over the past century.

10. Helsinki Central Station (1919) Architect Eliel Saarinen designed this impressive train station with Art Nouveau touches. Copper trim frames the granite archway of the main entrance. Artist Emil Wickstrom designed the monumental sculptures of lantern carriers flanking the front.

Many of our travelers interested in design also enjoy the opportunity to visit local shops specializing in the best in Finnish design, including Marimekko (textiles), Artek (furniture and housewares) and Iittala (glass), as well as smaller boutiques in the Design District dedicated to up-and-coming talents.

Contact one of our luxury travel specialists to start planning a private Helsinki tour.

Destinations:   Europe , Finland

Tags:   Alvar Aalto , Art Nouveau , art tours , design , design tours , Finland , Finland tours , Helsinki , Helsinki tours , Iittala , Scandinavia , Scandinavia tours , Scandinavian design , shopping

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Helsinki Architecture Tour

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On this  architecture tour in Helsinki , we'll discover the  eclectic spirit  of the Finnish capital as we see iconic buildings such as the National Library, Cathedral or the  Pohjola .

Description

At the time indicated, we'll meet at  Aleksanterinkatu Street  to start this exciting  tour of architecture in Helsinki . It's time to uncover the secrets of the most important buildings in the Finnish Capital . 

We'll start by exploring the city to discover how it has changed over time and how this has been reflected in the changes in its buildings. Along the way, we'll see a huge  mixture of architectural styles , such as neoclassicism , Nordic classicism , modernism ,  and Art Deco , among many others.

The  National Library of Finland  and  Helsinki Cathedral  will be two of the first monuments we'll spot. As we admire their facades, we'll travel back in time to the  19th century  to discover how these monuments were built.

Then, we'll visit the  Pohjola  building and access the  Jugendsal Room , two perfect examples of the  national Finnish romance architecture . We'll reveal all of its details! Additionally, we'll also see the  Academic Library  and the famous  Eliel Saarinen train station .

After 3 hours, we'll end this tour outside the Central Library Oodi .

More Information

The activity takes place with a guide that speaks in English.

English–speaking guide

When to book?

You can book up to the start time, as long as there are places remaining. Book now to guarantee your spot.

Type of voucher

Electronic. Show the voucher on your phone.

Sustainability

All services published on Civitatis are carried out in accordance with our Sustainability Code .

Our providers commit to:

• Provide a safe and satisfying experience.
• Reduce, reuse, recycle.
• Incorporate eco-conscious technologies.
• Uphold fair employment standards.
• Foster the growth of local communities.
• Preserve the integrity of local culture.
• Safeguard both cultural and environmental heritage.
• Ensure ethical treatment of animals.
• Operate with honesty and transparency.
• Encourage sustainable behaviors among customers and staff.

This particular activity contributes as follows:

• No printing of documentation required.
• Promotes local employment.
• Has a gender equality policy.
• Has a carbon footprint offset policy.

Ataman Tours Show more

Corporate name: Ataman

Not permitted.

Frequently asked questions

Q - Why do this activity with Civitatis?

A - At Civitatis we guarantee the best quality and prices, click here if you want to know how we select our activities .

Q - How to book?

A - To reserve the activity, choose the date and complete the form on this page. You will receive your confirmation immediately.

Q - Is a minimum number of participants required?

A - This activity requires a minimum of 2 participants. Should this number not be reached, we'll get in touch with you to offer alternatives.

If you have any other questions please contact us.

Free cancellation

Meeting point, where does the activity end.

9 Aleksanterinkatu

Oodi Central Library

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My walking tours are capped at 6 people; they are intimate and more importantly safe .

They are interactive ; you will always get right answers to all sorts of questions about Helsinki and Finland.

They are personal ; you will hear lots of great stories and won’t even understand how time went by.

We will be walking or using the trams; it just doesn’t get more environmentally friendly and sustainable than that.

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VARIOUS THEMES

Sustainability.

Ataman Tours is ambitious to provide services where sustainable development is an integral part of the activities. All tours are designed according to sustainability principles of City of Helsinki. Check our sustainability policy

small groups

Great value, a look inside helsinki, recommendations.

Ataman Tours is a member of PGE (Private Guides of Europe), an association made up of carefully curated, hand-picked selection of exclusive tour guides from over twenty countries across Europe. You can check the members and recommendations from the below link.

HAVE QUESTIONS?

Follow on social media, digital tours.

Ataman Tours teamed up with Reveel to create the first digital architecture tour in Helsinki. I personally designed the itinerary and narrated the tour. If you are short on time and want to see Helsinki’s architectural gems, check out this new digital tour. Just download the Reveel app from the app store (works with Android and iOS), go to Helsinki Architecture Tour and enjoy!

I am pretty sure you will be craving for more after the tour. You can always book your in person architecture tour here to discover more of Helsinki’s magnificent landmarks and architectural beauties.

• An Art Nouveau Architectural Tour...

An Art-Nouveau Architectural Tour Of Helsinki

The Art-Nouveau movement at the turn of the 20th century coincided with a time when Helsinki was being built up and modernised. The style has become so ingrained in national consciousness that it has even influenced modern Scandinavian design. Here are some of the best examples of fin de siècle building design – most are in close proximity to each other or can be reached by tram.

Central railway station.

Most likely the first sight you will see when arriving in Helsinki is the train station, completed in 1914 by architect Eliel Saarinen. Since it serves over 200,000 commuters every day, it has become the most recognisable building in all of Finland. It was even chosen as one of the world’s most beautiful railway stations by the BBC . Most notable of all are the two sets of male guardian figures holding circular beacons on the building’s exterior, who have been given the local nicknames of ‘the stone men’ or ‘the ball guys’.

National Theatre

Next door to the train station and behind a statue of Finland’s most famous writer, Aleksis Kivi, is the Finnish National Theatre, a grey brick building with a striking red roof. Designed by Onni Tarjanne and completed in 1902, it is the oldest Finnish-language theatre in the country which is still in operation.

National Museum of Finland

About ten minutes’ walk from the city centre is the National Museum, which boasts a strong Finnish influence, both inside and outside. The iron-topped tower, tinged green with age, is built in the style of medieval churches and castles, while the ceiling of the entrance hall displays paintings of scenes from the Kalevala, Finland’s national epic poem.

Vltava Restaurant

A good place to stop for lunch on an architectural tour is the Vltava Czech restaurant, which is also next to the train station. It is located in a jugend building, whose origin and year of opening are unknown, but it is protected by the Finnish National Board of Antiquities. Before the restaurant opened, it previously served as a Finnair terminal and a cargo building for the state railway service.

University of Helsinki Student Union

Opened as the House of the Nations in 1910, this building originally hosted some of the student nations of the University of Helsinki. Today, it holds the university’s student union. The other nearby student nation buildings, particularly the Nylands Nation building, are also worth seeing.

Helsinki Workers’ House

This building was designed by Karl Lindahl and opened up in 1908 as a conference centre and leisure facility for Helsinki’s working class population, although today it mostly serves as a hotel and event space. It is notable for its large grey granite stones, intended to appear castle-like, and its rounded corners. Art-Nouveau chandeliers dating from 1919 designed by Lindahl are still visible in the Congress Hall. The building even has deep historical significance as it served as the headquarters of the Reds during the Finnish Civil War of 1918.

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Kallio Church

Kallio is today known mostly for its younger population and street art, yet it still hosts many gems of the Art-Nouveau period. Most notable of all is Kallio Church, which stands atop the hill in the notable Helsinki grey granite, with a tall tower, green roof, and rounded front entrance. Today it serves the district as a Lutheran church and concert venue.

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Inside a Century-Old LA Home Where the Sun Never Seems to Set

If there’s one thing Alex Anderson and Aaron Kravitz swear by, it’s the power of instinct. Ask the couple how they came to be Angelenos and they explain that it was thanks to a stroke of serendipity. “We never meant to move,” says Alex, who works in the creative field. “We started our home search here for fun after feeling priced out in San Francisco.” All virtually, mind you.

When the couple chanced upon their current home—a single-story Spanish Revival —in the LA neighborhood of Eagle Rock, online, they knew in their bones that it was the one . So much so that they purchased it sight unseen after reaching out to a local agent in LA whom they’d never met. Improbable? Probably. “But it’s a hundred percent true,” laughs Aaron, a tech executive.

“We love the big windows in the living room. The space feels bright, airy, and open while warm and cozy at the same time,” says Aaron. The designers balanced the original architecture with contemporary overlays, including an Offset coffee table and stool by Resident , a Crest sofa and Mushroom stool by Vintage on Point, and a hand-tufted Taylor rug by Revival . The Grain Drum 33 pendant by Ravenhill Studio remains invisible during the day, but steps in for the sun come dusk. Smith and Noble drapes, together with a Vintage Stripe lumbar and a Ramona Throw by Morrow Goods, lend softness to the setting.

A Bernard lounge chair by Hay sits in the company of Place’s hand-carved Congo table . The pillow is the Lorenzo by Morrow Goods .

The home had lots of upsides—it flowed from indoors to outdoors, had its own personality and history (it turned 100 last year), and the light was great—but it also had just as many downsides, including rotted flooring, inoperable windows, termite-infested frames and siding, an awkward kitchen, and a general lack of personality. Fixing all the flaws meant calling in the professionals, which the couple swiftly acted upon by enlisting the help of husband-and-wife duo Shawn and Tina Taylor of LA-based interior design practice Dacotah Studio . Their brief? To lean into the “good bones” and light of the home, and emphasize the indoor-outdoor flow. “Our dream was to feel like we are on a laid-back vacation in Italy,” muses Alex.

One corner of the living room is reserved for quiet contemplation. The chair is the Lars design by Room & Board . Ravenhill Studio’s ADA oak sconce , plus a small watercolor by Claire Oswalt and an artwork by Georgia O’Keeffe (partially seen above bookshelf), punctuate the wall above.

For Shawn and Tina, one thing was clear: If they were going to do vacation, they were going to do it right. “We were inspired by the home’s original Spanish details, and we wanted to honor the charm of the original structure while bringing it into the 21st century,” shares Tina. She and Shawn pared down the palette, opting for a combination of light oak, island whites, and calming, subdued tiles that would help keep the spotlight on the art and furnishings. As Shawn explains, some things took more time than others. “The reconfiguration of the kitchen went through several design iterations,” he notes, clarifying that the end result—a galley setup with a large island and an arched entrance—was well worth the effort.

Conveniently connected to the backyard, the kitchen is an indoor-outdoor sanctuary characterized by marble and oak. “It’s our favorite room of all,” says Alex. “It’s a central gathering place, and we love how inviting, open, and functional it is for cooking and entertaining.” Simonini’s The Wing stools line the island.

Why go to the dining room when you have a breakfast nook close by? It’s a question Alex and Aaron never fail to ask—and answer—on Sundays, when time is aplenty. The MR Side Chairs by Knoll from Design Within Reach and vintage Brancusi table look like they could have been there all along.

The original walls had a palm tree design stamped into the stucco that the couple and their five-year-old son, Julian, say they thought they were going to love forever. “We were wisely convinced otherwise, but we still like to imagine them underneath the smooth walls,” Alex says. It’s not just the walls that have changed since the family occupied the home. It’s also, as Alex reveals, “the overall spirit.” Aaron puts a finer point on the subject: “We all referred to the home as ‘the white house’ for a year. Once we moved in, we renamed it the Persimmon House, after the beautiful Persimmon tree outside the window.”

In the primary bedroom, a Vitra Akari 24N lamp by Isamu Noguchi, a dove painting by Pablo Picasso, gauzy Smith and Noble drapes, and cloud-colored walls channel a meditative haven. A Linen in Cocoa duvet by In Bed and a Schoolhouse throw enliven the bed by Dacotah Studio . A tiny drawing of a stamp by an unknown artist, inherited from Aaron’s dad (who was a stamp collector) takes pride of place between the windows. The rug is the Oda Runner by Morrow Goods .

The designers updated the primary bathroom with a double vanity and sleek fixtures and finishes. Sconces by Matt Alford Studio elevate the walls. The mirrors, stool, and rug are from West Elm , Etsy , and Leif respectively. Towels are Coyuchi .

“The homeowners wanted plenty of closet space in their primary suite. We redesigned the small cramped walk-in closet and installed a floor-to-ceiling wardrobe that was perfect for their needs,” says Tina.

Evidently, the move to Los Angeles was written in the couple’s stars long before they knew it. “It’s been great,” concedes Aaron. “We love that you can see green from every room, and when you stand at the front of the house, you can see through to the backyard. The interior design provides a quiet serenity that celebrates and complements the outdoors.” A perfect day for the family usually includes a lazy morning in the yard, an adventure in nature, or a laid-back dinner with friends. “We’re inspired by film and food and are lucky to have so many great options nearby,” says Alex. Ask them if the home comes close to their vision, and there’s a unanimous response: yes. “Thank goodness we made that blind offer!” The power of instinct, indeed.

The previously unused garage was reincarnated into a luminous guest suite that is part lounge, part bedroom. A custom Murphy bed by Dacotah Studio appears and disappears on demand. When it does appear, Alex confirms it’s most often dressed in Flax Sheets and Hawkins New York’s Bronze Duvet . Chris Frazer Smith’s “Bowling Alley” hangs above the bed.

Designed like a sunroom, the lounge in the garage is an idyll that lets in the light. The chairs and coffee table are both bespoke builds by Dacotah Studio , while the sofa is Crate & Barrel’s Cambria design. The Walker Noble Kuba rug by West Elm holds a mirror to the sunshine. Outer was the brand of choice for the outdoor teak set.

“Before the redesign, you couldn’t even sit straight on the toilet without hitting the sink,” says Alex of the tiny 15-square-foot guest bathroom. Tina and Shawn put on their thinking caps to carve out a thoughtful design and layout that included a wall-mounted sink and a tankless toilet.

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The Bartlett School of Architecture

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AIS Open Stage for The Bartlett Summer Show 2024

01 July 2024–04 July 2024, 11:00 am–8:00 pm

A series of workshops and events organised by Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies students.

Event Information

The series of events will be hosted in various locations at 22 Gordon Street, please reference the location in the event listing.

Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies is a unique undergraduate degree programme that enables students to tailor their three years of study by selecting all of their modules; electives are chosen mainly from the Faculty of the Built Environment but also complimented by other modules from across the whole of the UCL. The greatest strength of the programme is its interdisciplinary nature, allowing the students determine where, what and how they study, and supports them to develop the skills to build their own acadmic and social agency. The talks, installations and workshops that form the AIS Open Stage 2024 are student led and have been developed from the student’s academic studies, as such the event serves as a clear demonstration of the originality, collaborative nature, academic rigour and independent spirit of each of the students.  

Invisible Creases, a performance by Paula Shen

Join Paula Shen, a third year Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies BSc student, for a performance held in the programme’s exhibition space, exploring the often-overlooked domestic labour of ironing shirts. The term ‘invisible creases’ points to the unseen and unrecognised, gendered work that contributes to maintaining a household. It suggests that underlying issues and inequalities in domestic settings need to be addressed and smoothed out, much like ironing out physical creases in fabric. 

Location: Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies Exhibition Space, 6th Floor, 22 Gordon Street, WC1H 0QB

Agaseke Kanyu, a guided workshop by Tess Mihigo Uwera 

Join Tess Mihigo Uwera, a second year Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies BSc student, for a guided workshop on how to knit a community. This workshop will explore traditional Rwandan female craft processes of coiling and weaving.  

The event is open to female participants to reflect how the project explore how women build community through collective practices such as knitting. 

Location:  Room 5.04, 22 Gordon Street, WC1H 0QB

Printmaking Workshop

Join second year Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies BSc students for a printmaking workshop in which participating guests will have the chance to make a paper envelope and practice woodblock and screen printing. Each participant will receive a student-made zine entitled Dwelling in Scarcity: Artisan Revival in the Wake of the Apocalypse.  

 Each of the three stages will be led by instructors with written guidance. Participants can take part in as many of the stages as they wish. The workshop will run for approximately two hours participants are invited to drop in at any time during the session. 

Please note: spaces are limited to 12 participants at any one time.  

Location: 6.02, 22 Gordon Street, WC1H 0QB 

A guided tour of The Bartlett Summer Show with Founders Keepers, the school's waste materials interception research team

Founders Keepers research project was created by students, Marius Sidaravicius and Harang Seo, Y3 Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies BSc and Hannah Simon, Y3 Architecture BSc, supervised by BSA Environmental Design Lecturer Blanche Cameron, and supported by staff across the school, especially the Facilities team, B-Made workshop staff and school leadership.    This tour will share the process prototyped through 2023-24 to salvage 'waste' materials across the school, including an introduction into how materials are intercepted from incineration, how the free materials shop was set up and functions, and the impacts on behaviour and culture change across the school. Guests will be shown around the Summer Show, highlighting the reuse of materials in the exhibition. 

The Founders Keepers research report 2023 for funders Bartlett Climate Action on Net Zero 2030 is available here . A second report for UCL Changemakers will be published in July 2024, when the team present Founders Keepers research and findings at the Cultures & Cities Conference in Barcelona.

Location:  Meet on the 6th floor landing, 22 Gordon Street

What do we mean by 'sustainable materials' in the ecological and climate crisis?

Organised by the BSA Society In the ecological and climate crisis, materials use, reuse and 'waste' are under the spotlight. Environmental impact, ecological footprint, embodied energy, water and land, local or long-distance supply chains and what happens when materials are no longer needed are all up for scrutiny. Decision-making is critical. Is the sustainable choice always more expensive? Does sustainable performance outweigh sustainable sourcing? Do we have a choice? How do we decide?

Barbara Jones – Straw Works Ltd, pioneer of the UK strawbale building movement, Director of School of Natural Building, and recently named one of 50 greatest women builders of all time.  Duncan Baker-Brown  – BakerBrownStudio, ACAN, UKGBC, sustainable design expert and advocate, and candidate for RIBA President 2025-27 Sarah Partridge  – Natural Building expert and trainer, founder of Orchard Barn Environmental Education Centre Jan Kattein – Jan Kattein Architects, recently awarded for commitment to sustainable community-based design and materials reuse for Paper Garden and other projects. Dr Eshrar Latif – Welsh School of Architecture, Cardiff University, author, educator certified Passivhaus designer, new breathable materials pioneer.  

Chaired by the BSA Society.

Location:  Room 6.02, 22 Gordon Street

Greening Cities Workshop

Citizens everywhere face big challenges from heatwaves, intense rainfall and flooding, air and water pollution. The global response is nature-based solutions. Bring your natural curiosity to learn why and how cities everywhere are greening up for climate resilience, health and wellbeing, while also bringing economic, social and environmental benefits. Starting with a visit the Greening Cities show space before a tour of green infrastructure interventions on campus including the Medawar Rain Planters installed by students in 2022. No prior experience needed, all welcome.

Please note originally advertised at Monday 1 July. 

More Information

• The Bartlett Summer Show 2024
• Study Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies BSc
• UCL Undergraduate Open Days 2024  

Image:  Dwelling in Scarcity: Artisan Revival in the Wake of the Apocalypse  (2024), spread from zine produced by Year 2 Architectural Research students on the Architectural & Interdisciplinary Studies BSc

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Grand Tour of Europe fosters new perspectives

By Madison Brinnon 07-02-2024

Students and faculty have returned to Miami after participating in the Grand Tour travel program , where they explored some of Europe’s most significant historical buildings and public spaces. The program provided on-site instruction, offering a deep understanding of the architecture and history of these cities.

The tour included visits to Paris, Venice, Florence, Rome, Athens, and the stunning Greek islands of Mykonos and Rhodes, as well as Toledo and Madrid. During the journey, students received enlightening on-site lectures from professors Frank Martinez and Ana Regalado, who provided in-depth insights into the historical context, references, precedents, and theoretical ideas behind the architecture they observed.

Matt Jarmon from the School of Architecture reflected on the transformative experience, stating, “The Grand Tour of Europe was an unforgettable experience, offering a unique opportunity to explore cities foundational to Western architecture. Seeing the buildings in person allowed me to comprehend their origins and influences in a way that was previously unimaginable. I am incredibly grateful for this opportunity, as it has significantly enhanced my understanding and connection to architecture. I’ve already applied this knowledge in my internship and am excited to incorporate what I learned into my future projects.”

The program was not limited to architecture students. Sofia Milo from the Herbert Business School shared her initial apprehensions and subsequent revelations, “I approached the Grand Tour trip with a mix of excitement and nerves. As a business student, I wasn’t sure what to expect or if I would be able to keep up with the group. However, Professor Martinez’s openness to questions allowed me to learn the foundations of architecture. Experiencing architecture in person, rather than through pictures or drawings, was incredible. Not only did I learn about architecture in some of the world’s most beautiful places, but I also formed new friendships and created lasting memories. Overall, I would highly recommend this trip to any business student looking to expand their horizons.”

This Grand Tour travel program proved to be an educational journey, enriching students' understanding of architecture and fostering new perspectives and connections.

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