Östersundom Manor

Östersundom Manor is a farmhouse in Helsinki comprising multiple buildings constructed across different periods. The granite cowshed dates to the 18th century while the brick granary was built in the 1840s, with a substantial stable added in 1923 designed by architect Waldemar Aspelin.

The estate was established in 1878 and reflects the architectural style of Uusimaa region during Finland's agricultural development period. Its construction over several decades shows how farming estates evolved in this area as economic needs changed.

The manor reflects the blend of Finnish rural traditions with Swedish cultural influences visible in its dual naming and regional heritage. Walking around the grounds, you can see how local building styles and farming practices shaped life in this area over generations.

The manor sits between Porvoo highway and Vanhan Porvoon tie road, visible from the surrounding areas. As a private property, it is not open to visitors but can be viewed from nearby roads passing the grounds.

The large brick stable from 1923 was designed by architect Waldemar Aspelin using distinctive construction methods of that era. This building demonstrates the modern farming structures that appeared in Finland during the early 20th century.