Baltic Station Market / KOKO architects
The Baltic Station Market is located in north Tallinn between the city?s main railway station and the popular residential district of Kalamaja.
© Tõnu Tunnel
Architects: KOKO architects
Location: Kopli 1, 10149 Tallinn, Estonia
Architects In Charge: Lembit-Kaur Stöör, Martin Tago, Maia Grimitliht, Raivo Kotov
Interior Architect: Kärt Loopalu
Landscape Architect: Eleriin Tekko
Area: 25000.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Tõnu Tunnel
© Tõnu Tunnel
From the architect. The Baltic Station Market is located in north Tallinn between the city?s main railway station and the popular residential district of Kalamaja.
© Tõnu Tunnel
Site Plan
© Tõnu Tunnel
The aim of the reconstruction design was to create a contemporary and diverse market, while also preserving the historic character of the market with all of its hustle and bustle and chaotic nature. We added to the pre-existing context to attract the widest target audience possible - from rail passengers to local residents, young people to tourists, and everyone who happens to be passing through the area.
© Tõnu Tunnel
The main architectural facade of the market is made up of three two-storey limestone warehouses from the 1870s. The new extension essentially includes  a single unifying pitched roof that follows the shape and size of the original buildings, a...
© Tõnu Tunnel
Architects: KOKO architects
Location: Kopli 1, 10149 Tallinn, Estonia
Architects In Charge: Lembit-Kaur Stöör, Martin Tago, Maia Grimitliht, Raivo Kotov
Interior Architect: Kärt Loopalu
Landscape Architect: Eleriin Tekko
Area: 25000.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Tõnu Tunnel
© Tõnu Tunnel
From the architect. The Baltic Station Market is located in north Tallinn between the city?s main railway station and the popular residential district of Kalamaja.
© Tõnu Tunnel
Site Plan
© Tõnu Tunnel
The aim of the reconstruction design was to create a contemporary and diverse market, while also preserving the historic character of the market with all of its hustle and bustle and chaotic nature. We added to the pre-existing context to attract the widest target audience possible - from rail passengers to local residents, young people to tourists, and everyone who happens to be passing through the area.
© Tõnu Tunnel
The main architectural facade of the market is made up of three two-storey limestone warehouses from the 1870s. The new extension essentially includes  a single unifying pitched roof that follows the shape and size of the original buildings, a...
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