The quarter between Narva street, Jõe, Ahtri and the current Parda street has a history closely tied to the Radio-Electronics Factory (RET), a prominent Estonian electronics company. Architectural historian and heritage conservator Henry Kuningas notes that the area’s development is linked to the factory’s operations. A notable office building with a covered facade, previously housing the National Library’s temporary premises and before that serving as a bank location, is situated on the corner of Narva street and Jõe street. The building’s design and construction were recognized with the Culture Capital Prize in 1997. RET was a significant player in the Estonian electronics industry. Topics: #electronics #street #radio Post navigation The secret of potato preservation: this trick prevents them from sprouting AEGRUUM ⟩ How a radio factory became a bank building
It’s fascinating to see how a significant piece of Estonia’s industrial past continues to shape the city’s landscape. Reply