Not Used What It Was Meant For Part III

Moving on in the empty rooms of an apartment in the setting evening sun.

There were all kinds of ugly tags on the wall, but so far I hadn’t seen a single well made piece.

Volvo 740? Reminds me of the BMW-man, who had terrorized an entire old municipal home. This guy just had a better taste in cars.

That looks like a toilet door, and it isn’t very modern. The place looks like it has been apartments since the 1960’s closure of the factory. They have just been well renovated during the years.

Two windows was the standard size of a room in the apartments.

As I said, not much quality.

The ground floor corridor ended in a larger space.

Apartment number 26? Are there really that many?

The first signs of stuff by the former inhabitants. The banana boxes have been a popular way of packing your stuff while moving for decades.

There was also access to the terrace on the courtyard side of the building from the room.

A look a the cathedral like wing from the terrace. If my inner compass is correct, it is facing the South. It would have made a lovely place to barbecue and drink beer.

Another former toilet.

The room had again large windows. It looks like some sort of a common room for the inhabitants, and maybe it was one. In that case this building was ahead of its time. They started building rooms like that in urban tower blocks only around 2015.

Another kitchen. Looks like another, small apartment to me.

The missing piece of the dishwasher.

Some of the rooms even had beautiful, small round windows. This one has been a bedroom.

Another view of the terrace.

Modern printer equipment.

Moving back to the kitchen. This apartment really was small.

A Christmas light set called ‘Kotivalo’, which translates into ‘Home light’. I once was a part of a theatre group, and in our play there was a character called that.

A random fact to end this post.