Finlayson industrial area

It is located in the Finlayson district to the west of the Tammerkoski rapids, north of the Satakunnankatu street.

Finlayson sold the factory to Carl Samuel Nottbeck and Georg Adolf Rauch in 1836.

This is based on its supporting structure, which was built with cast iron pillars instead of intermediary walls.

[4] Even before that, a design competition of the future of the area was held in 1988, which was won by architect bureau 8 Studio Oy.

[5] The Finlayson area also hosts the business centre Siperia which was opened in 2001 in the renovated premises of the old spinning hall.

There is a pedestrian tunnel leading from the shopping centre underneath Satakunnankatu to the Frenckell square.

[9] In June 2017 a Lidl grocery store was opened in the Seelanti building in the Finlayson area.

The Finlayson factory gate.
In 1847 the Kuusvooninkinen building dominated the landscape of Tammerkoski.
The tower of the Kuusvooninkinen building.
The TR 10 Plevna building on the left, the TR 7 Katuvapriikki building on the right, the TR 31 Puutarhatehdas building in the background.
Textile production at the Plevna spinning hall in 1932.
The Finlayson palace.
The Siperia business centre hosts restaurants and cafés.