Partner / Chartered Principal Architect (Level 8) / Chartered Interior (Level 7)
Member of the Estonian Association of Architects
LUMIA is a Tallinn-based team of 14 architects and interior architects, founded by Margit Aule and Toomas Adrikorn, who decided to unite their 15 years’ experience of creating modern contextual architecture.
Space always contains unleashed potential for development, time and room for new buildings and new uses. Our team notices and makes the most of it.
The portfolio of LUMIA features the Pilgrims’ House in Vastseliina, the Episcopal Castle in Haapsalu, the Estonian Embassy in Moscow, Park Hotel Viljandi and the Fahle Gallery Street in Tallinn.
LUMIA is creating architecture that connects with the existing context and provides a new context of its own. The current moment, the past and the future are a single continuum for us, intertwining with space, which has been and will be there. In a globalising world, architecture is becoming more and more uniform while localness is fading away. We are interested in what already exists and what is local, as architectural identity develops from the cultural sphere, the landscape, the climate and the building tradition.
The meanings of our name, LUMIA, are open to interpretation, reflecting our work based on the shared vision and values.
We are growing our team with experienced talents and fresh ideas.
There is a vacancy for an architect.
To apply, please send your CV and portfolio to lumia@lumia.ee
Partner / Chartered Principal Architect (Level 8) / Chartered Interior (Level 7)
Member of the Estonian Association of Architects
Partner / Chartered Architect (Level 7)
Member of the Estonian Association of Architects
Chartered Architect (Level 7)
Chartered Architect (Level 7)
Chartered Architect (Level 7)
Diploma Architect (Level 7)
Diploma Architect (Level 7)
Interior Architect
Interior Architect
Interior Architect
Architect
Architect
Assistant Architect
Assisant architect
Architect
Laureate of the annual prize of the Estonian National Heritage Protection Board in the category "Achievement of the Year"
Prize at the Tartu 2022 best building competition: new business building Lootuse 2a that values the environment
Award at the competition for the best building of Tartu 2022: the people's favorite Lootuse 2a
Laureate of the annual prize of the Estonian National Heritage Protection Board in the category "Well-restored monument"
Annual Award 2021 of the Cultural Endowment of Estonia (Architecture Endowment) in the category ‘New from old’
Annual Award 2021 of the Estonian Landscape Architects’ Union in the category of ‘Landscape and building’
European Museum of the Year Award: Special Commendation 2021 for ‘outstanding renovation’
Heritage Award of Tallinn
Heritage Award of Tallinn
Estonian Annual Museum Awards: award for the Museum Development 2019
Annual Award 2019 of the Cultural Endowment of Estonia (Architecture Endowment)
Annual Award 2019 of the Estonian Association of Interior Architects
Laureate of the annual prize of the Estonian National Heritage Protection Board in the category "Well-restored monument"
Laureate of the annual prize of the Estonian National Heritage Protection Board in the category "Well-restored monument"
Annual Architecture Award 2018 of the Estonian Association of Architects
Recognition of the Estonian National Heritage Board for a ‘Well-designed new building in historical environment’
Recognition of the Estonian National Heritage Board for ‘Good design’
Annual Award 2014−2015 of the Estonian Association of Interior Architects for the best historical interior
Estonian Annual Museum Awards for 2014: special award of the National Heritage Board and the Heritage Committee of the Museums Board for restoring a museum as a cultural monument
Annual Interior Architecture Award 2012 of the Cultural Endowment of Estonia
Annual Award 2011 of the Estonian Cultural Endowment (Architecture Endowment) for architectural accomplishments in organising the LIFT11 urban installations festival
Tallinn-based KAOS Architects leads a sensitive restoration of an avant garde industrial building by the sea for the new Kai Art Center.
Architectural journal MAJA introduces new and renovated building in Vallikraavi street, Tartu.
The Pilgrims’ House offers a look into medieval life, an opportunity for self-reflection as well as an aesthetic impression.
The reconstructed historic street where in addition to offices we now also have cafes and restaurants and a glass roof with a tropical garden is the perfect place for meeting up and having a good time.