The quarter between Narva street, Jõe, Ahtri and the current Parda street in Tallinn holds a significant history linked to the Radio-Electronics Factory (RET), a former flagship of the Estonian electronics industry. Architectural historian and heritage conservator Henry Kuningas notes that the area’s development is intertwined with the factory’s legacy. Currently housing a notable office building featuring a covered facade, the space previously served as temporary premises for the National Library and had been occupied by several banks. The RET, a key player in Estonia’s electronics sector, operated in this location, contributing to the area’s identity along Narva street and surrounding streets. The building received the Culture Capital Prize in 1997, marking a recognition of its architectural significance. Topics: #electronics #street #radio Post navigation AEGRUUM ⟩ How a radio factory became a bank building AEGRUUM ⟩ How a radio factory became a bank building