Kansakoulukuja 1

This 444 m² office space is situated on the 3rd floor of the building. It features open-plan areas, private rooms, and its own kitchen and restroom facilities.

Kansis 1 is located at Kansakoulukuja 1 / Fredrikinkatu 57 in Helsinki's Kamppi, in immediate proximity to the Kamppi Centre. The complex consists of two interconnected buildings: a red brick heritage property designed by architects Jussi and Toivo Paatela, completed in 1929; and a building at the corner of Kansakoulukuja and Kansakoulukatu, completed in 1986, designed by the architectural firm of Veikko Malmio. The seven-storey property has a total floor area of 5,300 m², and the elegant, bright commercial spaces offer a headquarters-level working environment. On the Fredrikinkatu side, the building faces Kamppi Market Square, while the Kansakoulukuja side offers views of the Annantalo park.

The property's service offering is exceptionally comprehensive. Reception services take care of guest arrivals, and the Kansis Restaurant offers seasonal lunches, complemented by private dining rooms and catering services. For meetings, there is a modern conference centre and an auditorium seating 38. The basement includes a modern gym and sports hall for tenants. The top floor hosts a representative space with a sauna and terrace overlooking Helsinki’s rooftops. The lobby lounge serves coffee throughout the day, and the courtyard terrace invites visitors for lunch or coffee. Shower and changing facilities with drying cabinets are available for commuters. The Kamppi shopping centre and Forum are just a stone’s throw away.

Tram, bus and metro stops are within a one-block radius, and Helsinki Central Railway Station is within walking distance. The property includes its own underground car park, with several additional underground parking facilities nearby. Cyclists benefit from a sheltered bike parking area in the car park, outdoor bike racks, and a bike maintenance station.

The property holds a BREEAM In-Use Very Good environmental certification. Each summer, urban honeybees reside on the roof as part of the HumbleBee Housing Project, which enhances urban biodiversity.