Today, Capital Mill held the topping-out ceremony for Grünbergi Maja, a new residential development in the heart of Tallinn, marking the completion of the building’s structural framework and reaching its maximum height. Located at Jakobi 17, the architecturally striking building will feature 17 spacious apartments designed to meet the needs of modern families.
“The topping-out ceremony is a symbolic milestone in the construction process. We’re pleased that the development of Grünbergi Maja is progressing on schedule and that we’ll soon be able to offer high-quality new homes right in the centre of Tallinn,” said Capital Mill’s Head of Construction, Taavi Kiisk.
“The focus of this development is primarily on three- and four-room apartments, which are in short supply in the city centre,” Kiisk added. “With Grünbergi Maja, our goal is to create spacious and well-designed living spaces for those who want to enjoy the convenience of downtown city life without compromising on space or quality of living.”
As of today, only one four-room apartment remains available at Grünbergi Maja — a clear sign that the development, which blends seamlessly into its surroundings, has been very well received. A selection of three-room apartments ranging from 66 to 74 square metres is also still available.
Named after a once-renowned local baker, Grünbergi Maja is located in a logistically attractive and peaceful area on Jakobi Street. It is within walking distance of schools, gyms, shopping centres, and the Tallinn bus station — a location that offers both the energy of city living and the privacy of a quiet residential area, making it ideal for families and active urban dwellers alike.
Construction began in October 2024 with completion scheduled for the end of 2025. The main construction partner is Unico Eesti OÜ, the architectural design was created by Panda Architecture Bureau, and the technical design was provided by Keskkonnaprojekt OÜ.
Grünbergi Maja is part of Capital Mill’s residential development portfolio, which also includes the Laaneserva townhouses in Viimsi, Luisenthal Butiik residences in central Tallinn, and the Telliskivi 8 development right on the cusp of Pelgulinn and Kalamaja.
