

Literally interwoven with nature, Espoo exemplifies the low density of building that characterizes Finnish cities. With the aim of defining urban space while preserving the usual proportion of green zones, the construction on the street Säterinkatu i
The layout of the town center of Joensuu, in the southwestern part of Finland, stems from urban plans drawn up by C. W. Gyldén and F. Óhman in 1848 and 1867, respectively. Gyldéns town plan already featured the two main axes intersecting at a right a