Kosola house, Historic Ostrobothnian building in Lapua, Finland.
The Kosola House is a 2.5-story structure on Kosolankatu 1 with traditional Ostrobothnian architectural features. Today the building houses a tavern section that can be used for events and gatherings.
The building dates to the 1860s and became nationally important as a meeting point for Jaeger volunteers during Finland's independence movement. This role made it a significant location in early Finnish history.
The building reflects local architectural traditions and served as a gathering place for regional movements. People used this space for social meetings and spiritual activities.
Information about reservations for events in the building can be found on the official website. The location is easily accessible and the tavern section welcomes visitors.
During restoration work traditional 1800s materials and construction methods were preserved throughout. This careful craftsmanship keeps the original quality of the structure visible today.
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