This document provides an overview of Estonian design and architecture throughout history. It highlights examples of applied art like weaving, metalwork, glasswork, and leatherworking from prominent Estonian designers. Traditional architectural styles are also summarized, including farmhouses, windmills, castles, churches, and fortresses dating back to the 13th century. Contemporary city and country architecture from the past few decades is briefly mentioned. The document showcases the evolution of Estonian design through specific works and emphasizes the country's rich architectural heritage.

1. Estonian design and
architecture

2. Design
- Applied art
Anu Raud “Kindapuu” 2005 (Glove tree)
She got the idea from Heimtal oak tree

3. Her rugs are made of wool
Anu Raud “Kogujad” 2009 (“Collectors”)
It depicts the Estonian flag

4. Ede Kurrel. Käevõru 1945 (silver bracelet)

5. Ede Kurrel. Vaas “Liblikad” 1970-1973. (copper vase “Butterflies”)

6. Adamson-Eric. Cup. 1962

7. -Metalwork
Aarne Uustalu 1986

8. -Leather bag
Ülle Paap. Märss Doris
Karevale. 1991

9. Eduard Taska Köide Fr.R Kreutzwald
“Kalevipoeg” 1935
Binding of our national epic

10. Egge Edusaar. Naisterahva noatupp. (knife sheath from brass and leather)

11. -Glass
Mare Saare
Vitraaž 1993
(Stained glass
windows)

12. Eino Mäelt “Lainemurdjad”
1976 (glass)

13. Vilja Volens “Kaabu” 1980 (“Hat” glass)

14. Old farm architecture
– Farmhouse
(From logs, limestone, granite, reed)

16. Rotermanni salt stoarge built in 1098 in Tallinn

17. Windmills
Angla windmills in Saaremaal

18. Castles, churches and fortresses
Alatskivi Castle (1880–1885)

19. Taagepera castle

20. Sangaste castle (1879–1881)

21. John’s Church (13th
century) Gothic

22. Terra cotta figures

23. Muhu Katariina church (13th century) early Gothic
Muhu Church by Paul
Raud. 1898

24. Kuressaare bishop’s fortress

25. Narva fortress (~1220)

26. Contemporary city and country
architecture
– Institutional buildings
– Houses

27. Tigutorn (2006-2008)
Snail tower

28. AHHA Science Centre

29. KUMU (2002-2006)
Art Museum

30. Houses