Krulli Park – a new landmark in Tallinn’s urban landscape
A building thoughtfully renovated and expanded to enrich its historical surroundings
Recognition by the city of tallinn
Krulli Park stands as one of the most significant urban developments in Estonia in the past decade, with an investment of 75 million euros. It not only provides state-of-the-art office and commercial spaces but also offers an inviting public park open to everyone. Designed for both business and leisure, Krulli Park has quickly become a new landmark in Tallinn—an inspiring place to work, relax, and connect.
Modern architecture meets technology
The limestone building at the heart of the quarter has been carefully restored and converted into nearly 30,000 m² of A+ quality loft-style offices and unique commercial spaces. The anchor tenant of the complex is Wise, a global fintech leader, which has established its new Estonian headquarters here.
Innovative space creation
Krulli Park is designed as a distinctive ensemble of buildings, each with its own architectural character. This approach allows for creative and innovative solutions that blend history with modernity. The surrounding park introduces a new type of urban environment in Kalamaja—diverse outdoor spaces where greenery, relaxation, and productivity meet. With over 18,000 new plants alongside preserved ancient trees, the park offers a calm and inspiring city setting for work, leisure, and community life.
A new urban destination
The new Krulli Park business quarter is located in Kalamaja, on the edge of the historic Krulli Kvartal, just a short walk from the Noblessner harbour, Balti Jaam market, and the Telliskivi Creative City. This modern urban development has transformed the area into a vibrant and forward-looking business district.
Architectural landmark
Krulli Park is defined by buildings with true character, where limestone walls and high ceilings leave ample room for creativity in design. Here, the architecture of the past century meets the contemporary vision of leading architects Martin Aunin and Kaur Talpsepp. State-of-the-art technologies, including district cooling, have been integrated to serve the needs of tomorrow, earning the building a BREEAM certificate for eco-friendliness, sustainability, and energy efficiency.
A history to be proud of
Coppersmith Franz Krull expanded his metal and machinery company in Kalamaja during the era of the Russian Empire and Estonia’s first independence, where over time it developed into one of the country’s largest and most modern machine-building enterprises. In addition to the grand limestone building of the Krull machine factory, the complex also includes the spaciously designed administrative building of the Tallinn Machine Factory, constructed in the second half of the 20th century at the intersection of Volta and Kopli streets. This is what today forms the Krulli Park business quarter.