Firdonkatu 1

The property's floor area is around 1,620 m², and floors 4 through 10 can be subdivided into smaller sections. It is also possible to lease multiple floors.

Firdo is a 14-storey office building under construction in Central Pasila, scheduled for completion in summer 2027. Designed by architect Henrik Simelius, it offers approximately 15,000 m² of flexible office space. The urban environment is complemented by greenery within the premises. Tenants can choose one of three interior styles: Natural Nordic Urban Garden, Rugged Industrial Edge or Classic City Lounge. Each style has an assessed carbon footprint.

The street-level bicycle parking provides direct access to the social facilities equipped with towel service. The street-level café offers breakfast, barista coffee, and pastries. On the third floor, you will find a gym, restaurant, and a shared meeting centre. The building also features lobby services. The Tripla shopping centre is about a one-minute walk away, offering a wide selection of restaurants and shops as well as a hotel and cinema. Nearby are also the Pasila library, Helsinki City Theatre, Messukeskus exhibition centre, ice rink, and events held at Veturitallit and Konepaja.

Pasila station and public transport terminal are approximately one minute away, with Helsinki Central Railway Station around five minutes by transport. The airport is about 21 minutes away and the Ring III motorway approximately 19 minutes by car. Pedestrian and cycling routes support commuting by bike, with around 200 bicycle parking spaces available. The property has its own underground car park, with approximately 66 electric vehicle charging points.

The property aims for the highest Platinum level LEED environmental certification and an A energy rating, guided by the WELL Building Standard certification system. Energy efficiency is enhanced by locally produced geothermal energy, utilising 24 drilled heat wells with a total depth exceeding 7,000 metres, as well as solar energy. Construction employs low-carbon materials and circular economy practices, such as recycled bricks.