Architectural policy

Estonian architectural policy is based on a document of the same name, "Estonian Architectural Policy," which was approved by the Government of the Republic in 2002. The aim of architectural policy is to treat the built environment as part of Estonia's national wealth and to preserve and increase its value.

Estonian architectural policy has six major objectives

Estonian National Museum

1. Treat the built environment as part of Estonia's national wealth and preserve and increase its value.

Reading pavilion “White Page”

2. Create the conditions for a safe and harmonious living environment that meets the social needs of the population.

Renovation of the rooms of the Pärsti manor kindergarten

3. Deepen society's sense of responsibility for its living environment by promoting architectural education and popularizing architecture.

MUBA, or Tallinn Music and Ballet School

4. Support spatial planning, the creation of valuable architecture, and high-quality construction.

Sindlinahk – Vaksali pedestrian bridge and tunnels

5. Support the development of architectural education and research in architecture, planning, urban development, construction technology, and building materials.

The tower of St. Nicholas' Church and the small chapel

6. Promote the preservation of architectural heritage as a bearer of national cultural history through supportive measures.

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