Valmet (before 1951 Valtion Metallitehtaat) was a group formed of state's factories producing machines for war reparations. Name was kept the same after all war reparations had been delivered.
Best time to be here would have been some time earlier. Everything suitable for recycling had been ripped away.
Narrow and high windows like the one here are distinctive to all older buildings at the factory area.
This great piece of air circulation system with futuristic design was not wanted for new use.
Fuse cabins had glass doors to ease finding the burned one. Functionalism at its best.
Help Valmet find its way through the labyrinth!
This building was finished in 1933, originally for military use. Later the instrument unit of Valmet, whose products were meters and gauges moved in, and around 1969 the elevator business.
A less typical yard view with a whole lot of machine bodies. Like the blue container's text reads, the factory's name was extremely Finnish Sisu for some time before its ownership changed, again.
The phenomena which seems to happen in about every place that's interesting.
Warning! The New watching Eye of spare parts! What's behind this text is unclear, but before left cold, this building has factually served spare part functions of the terminal machine factory.
The office part was an extension to the building, built 1952.
An entire, unbroken glass tile wall could be found from the staircase to the three-storey part of the building.
Last function of the building was to serve spare parts sales of Valmet machines in 1980's and early 1990's. A profitable business..
For those who don't know.. the 41st side.
Another floor, same feeling.
Bottle of hydrogen superoxide in an empty space.
Offices.
The meter is own product of Valmet but it seemed to show Fahrenheit scale. It was warm, not hot outside.
Ehm.. Was the electrician maybe a bit drunk when fitting this? The edge of tiles is straight.
Rather useless stairs.
No smoking area.
This business operates at a nearby site still today (with a different name), but its future doesn't probably differ from what will happen to the aircraft factory.
Cordita, a choice of many professionals.
Unfortunately the picture above was missing so we will never know what this was about.
Attic was partially reserved for attic-like chicken grill storages, partially for normal rooms.
Hey, curtains.
Access to the dark side af the attic.
These seemed to have been personal storages of some of the employees - higher ranking such, perhaps?
Access to blinding light from the attic.
Exotic wooden thingie in a dark corner.
From here choices are: A lab (left) or a lab (right) or a small room (straight forward).