This document discusses several buildings and landmarks in the center of Lovisa, Finland. It describes a power plant that uses recycled wood to heat water for the town. It discusses the town plan developed after a fire in 1855, including park streets and a 50-meter wide church avenue. It also mentions the library, originally a hotel built in 1863, and Kappeli square which was once a horse field adjacent to the Commendant's house. Finally, it provides details on buildings constructed in multiple phases from the late 18th century.

2. This is a power plant. It uses recycled wood from the forest to heat up
water for the center of Loviisa.

3. After the Lovisa fire in 1855 this area was rebuilt in accordance with a new
town plan. Included in the town plan of 1857 were the park streets that
had both a fire brake and architectural function. The church avenue is
one of the most visible elements in the centre of Lovisa. A park that is
approximately 50 metres wide stretches half a kilometre eastward from the
church.

4. This is the library in the center of Lovisa, before it was known as the Socis
but originally it was a hotel combined with a restaurant and a ballroom. It
was designed by Georg Chiewitz in 1863.

5. The Kappeli square used to be a horse field (the generals field) adjacent to
the Commendants house. The pond in the southern part of the park is a
remnant from the digging done to build Bastion Carl in the middle of the 18th
century. The building is nowadays a summer restaurant, but has been closed
for a while now. They are planning to open the restaurant again, but first the
building has to be renovated.

6. The buildings which take up the entire small town block and represent a
classicistic town building from the end of the 18th
century, has been built in at
least 3 phases. The southern section in 1776, the middle section in 1816 and
the northern single storey section in the 1920's. The house received its name
from the massive supporting logs (that were covered by weather boards) on
the outer walls and corner constructions, which form pilasters.

7. The buildings which take up the entire small town block and represent a
classicistic town building from the end of the 18th
century, has been built in at
least 3 phases. The southern section in 1776, the middle section in 1816 and
the northern single storey section in the 1920's. The house received its name
from the massive supporting logs (that were covered by weather boards) on
the outer walls and corner constructions, which form pilasters.