Our Developments
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Kalaranna Kvartal
Residential and Commercial District
Kalaranna Kvartal is a unique sea-side residential district on the border of Tallinn’s city centre and old town. Kalaranna Kvartal, located at Kalaranna 8, consists of twelve 4-5-storey buildings on nearly six hectares. The area was developed in two stages. An integral part of the residential quarter is well-thought-out landscape architecture and a beach promenade that largely preserves the existing natural environment.
During the development, twelve buildings were completed, delivering 387 apartments, along with commercial premises and an underground car park. The area also features Kalaranna Park, offering a variety of leisure opportunities, and a central squares connecting the buildings. The final stage of the development was completed at the end of 2025, and the entire Kalaranna Kvartal is now finalised, with a limited number of residential units still available.
The final phase added a further 16,850 m² of gross buildable area, with 147 apartments and 4 commercial units.
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Kindrali Majad
Residential project
Set between the private homes and apple orchards of Kristiine, Kindrali Majad offers modern and cosy living in Nordic-style buildings of high-quality materials and thoughtfully crafted interior details. The development includes spacious one- to five-room apartments, studio apartments with private entrances, and even a pet washing room.
The first stage of Kindrali Majad is complete and all apartments handed over. The second stage, Uus-Kindrali, unfolds across two buildings: the “white house” at Talli 3 / Sammu 8 is finished and welcoming its residents, while the seven-storey “black house” at Sammu 10 / Seebi 24a is taking shape beside it, with completion planned for late 2026.
Together, the two buildings of Uus-Kindrali — the white house and the black house — comprise a gross buildable area of 22,700 m², with 183 apartments and 2 commercial units.
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Musketäri Majad
Residential project
Musketäri Majad is the final stage of the Kindrali Houses development and the most recently launched chapter in Kristiine City’s growth. It extends the quarter’s green, community-centred environment with three buildings of six and seven storeys. The development pairs contemporary architecture with considered spatial design, including homes with their own private entrances and terraces.
Built in two stages, Musketäri Majad will comprise 255 apartments across a gross buildable area of 29,500 m². Construction began in early 2026. In the first stage, a mixed-use building with commercial premises at Sammu 7 / Talli 1 will be completed by the end of 2027, followed by a residential building at Rivi 8 in spring 2028. The second stage will add a residential building at Seebi 22a / 22b.
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Kristiine City
Residential area
Kristiine City is one of the largest residential areas in the Baltic countries, located in the Kristiine borough, a residential area very close to the City Centre of Tallinn. The unique project plans exquisitely integrated historical red brick buildings with the modern architecture that will arise over the hill, at the very heart of the new quarter. The Kristiine City development will bring lively and elegant atmosphere to the barrack area. The residential area is developed mainly to offer green living environment to families and people who prefer living outside the very centre of the city.
Developed phase by phase, Kristiine City already counts several completed stages – Tondi 51 Barracks, Marsi 6 lofts, Kristina Houses, and Ratsuri Houses – with new buildings under construction and further homes still to come.
Kindrali Houses — partly completed, under construction
Set between the private homes and apple orchards of Kristiine, Kindrali Houses offers modern and cosy living in Nordic-style buildings of high-quality materials and thoughtfully crafted interior details. The development includes spacious one- to five-room apartments, studio apartments with private entrances, and even a pet washing room.
The first stage of Kindrali Houses is complete and all apartments handed over. The second stage, Uus-Kindrali, unfolds across two buildings: the “white house” at Talli 3 / Sammu 8 is finished and welcoming its residents, while the seven-storey “black house” at Sammu 10 / Seebi 24a is taking shape beside it, with completion planned for late 2026.
Together, the two buildings of Uus-Kindrali — the white house and the black house — comprise a gross buildable area of 22,700 m², with 183 apartments and 2 commercial units.
kindralimajad.kristiinecity.ee
Musketäri Majad — under construction
Musketäri Majad is the final stage of the Kindrali Houses development and the most recently launched chapter in Kristiine City’s growth. It extends the quarter’s green, community-centred environment with three buildings of six and seven storeys. The development pairs contemporary architecture with considered spatial design, including homes with their own private entrances and terraces.
Built in two stages, Musketäri Majad will comprise 255 apartments across a gross buildable area of 29,500 m². Construction began in early 2026. In the first stage, a mixed-use building with commercial premises at Sammu 7 / Talli 1 will be completed by the end of 2027, followed by a residential building at Rivi 8 in spring 2028. The second stage will add a residential building at Seebi 22a / 22b.
Future stages — in planning
Several further homes are in active preparation within Kristiine City, with design work and building-permit applications under way. Dunte — the Tondi 53 project — has obtained its building permit and completed the design phase, bringing a contemporary home to a historic building on Tondi Street and uniting the heritage of the area with present-day living standards. NÜÜD Houses takes its name from its architects, NÜÜD Arhitektid, reflecting a distinctive architectural vision and a contemporary approach to urban living, with its final name to be confirmed once design is complete. And Sammu Residence is designed to complement the surrounding urban fabric, offering contemporary homes in a well-connected, established district close to the city centre. Together, these future stages will add around 43 852 m² of gross buildable area — roughly 95% residential and 5% commercial.
Dunte: approx. 160 apartments (gross buildable area: 14,352 m²); NÜÜD Houses: 155 apartments (gross buildable area: 23 500 m²); Sammu Residence: 46 apartments (gross buildable area: 6000 m²).
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Ülemiste 5
Business development
Ülemiste 5 is a planned business development in one of Tallinn’s most strategically connected locations, in the immediate vicinity of the future Rail Baltica Ülemiste international terminal. With a planned gross buildable area of approximately 22,500 m², the development is envisioned to contribute to the transformation of the area into an important transport and business hub, connecting Tallinn with the wider Baltic and European network.
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PK Ilmarine Hotel (former Domina Inn Ilmarine Hotel)
Hotel
The building previously housed the Friedrich Wiegland Engineering Factory, once renowned throughout the Russian Empire was established in 1881. The company changed its name to Ilmarine in 1920, which gave also the name to the hotel that was opened in 1999 in the same building. The hotel changed its name to PK Ilmarine Hotel in 2012.
The hotel has 105 rooms, its exterior and interior recall its industrial past, while providing discreet accommodation and sumptuous comfort. Situated on the outskirts of the Old Town of Tallinn, close to the sea and a few minutes walk from the Passenger Port.
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T1 Mall of Tallinn
Shopping mall
The concept of T1 Mall of Tallinn is unique across the Baltics. The distinctive idea is to balance the traditional shopping experience by creating an environment where people can spend time and experience something new and exciting. T1 aspires to create new user journeys, by introducing unique international brands to the market which in well-distinctive balance with the versatile world of entertainment, allow different customer mindset to emerge.
T1 has spacious, bright interior architecture, shopping and art, but also versatile dining area “Taste of Tallinn” or “TOT” which is unique in Estonia for both in scope and layout. Most restaurants are located on the fourth floor, above regular shopping, with an opportunity to admire the breath-taking views to the city. T1 has world-class Cinamon Movie Theatre, the region’s largest indoor family entertainment center – Super Skypark, and a rooftop observation wheel Skywheel of Tallinn, unique in Europe.
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Ilmarine Quarter
Residential area
The Ilmarine Quarter was the first renovation project of Pro Kapital in Tallinn which included a whole housing block. With an excellent location at the waterfront the property was formerly an industrial facility headed by Ilmarine, a heavy engineering plant. The quarter was finished in 2008 and has 13 houses with 306 apartments that were completed together with office areas and underground parking.
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Kristiine Shopping Centre
Shopping centre
Kristiine Shopping Centre is one of the largest shopping centres in the Baltic countries. The constructions began in 1997 and were completed in 1999 with retail space for 60 stores including a 8,000 m2 hypermarket, restaurants, cafes, fast-food outlets and famous fashion brands.
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Rüütli 13
Apartment building
The historical building in the Old Town of Tallinn was first recorded in the 14th century and was one of the few buildings that remained almost untouched by the WW2 bombing. The building has had some reconstructions, with the last one finished in 2002. The building has shops on the ground floor and apartments on the 2nd-4th floors that have two to four room apartments.
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Demini
Shopping gallery
Demini Shopping Gallery is located in the Tallinn Old Town, one of the prime shopping areas, on the corner of Viru and Vene Street. The renovation of the department store was completed in one year and the complex was opened at the end of 1998. The basement and first three floors are retail space; the two uppermost floors accommodate exclusive apartments. Pro Kapital sold Demini Shopping Centre to an Italian investor at the beginning of 1999.
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Vene street 19
Residential building
Historical building in Tallinn Old Town was first mentioned in 1389. The unique property has two inner courtyards and courtyard buildings that date back to 17th century.
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Jegorov House
Luxury apartments
The historical building, bought in 2000, is located in the Town Hall Square of medieval Tallinn Old Town. Already mentioned in the 14th century the ensemble of buildings, that are situated in Raekoja square 8; Kinga street 6,8; Pikk street 12 and Mündi street 1,3, got its name in the 1918 when the merchant Iwan Jegorovitš bought the quarter. The quarter has a restaurant in the basement, shops on the ground floor, apartments on the 2nd-5th floors that have one to five rooms with some of the apartments on two floors and a inner quartyard.
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My City Hotel (former Domina City Hotel)
Hotel
Situated in the heart of Tallinn and its medieval Old Town, Domina City captures all the city’s excitement, energy and cultural diversity. The construction works of the building started in 2000 and were completed a year after.
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Pro Kapital Business Centre
Business centre
Centrally located on Narva road, in the city centre of Tallinn, close to the Tallinn Passenger Port. Turning a former industrial building that used to be a part of the Estonian Cable industrial complex into a contemporary business centre was the first large development project for Pro Kapital in Estonia.