Glass atelier Heikki Ulvi

Kalajoki

Heikki Ulvi is a local glass artist, whose atelier can be visited by contacting the artist.

Contact information:

  • e-mail: lasiateljee[at]lasiateljee.fi
  • phone: 040 548 5980

Visit the glass atelier website: https://www.lasiateljee.fi/

Visit the Finnish Glass organization website: https://www.finnishglass.fi/heikki-ulvi

Glass atelier Heikki Ulvi is located in the former “Big Forge” of the Santaholma Sawmill. The property also holds in a few other old sawmill buildings.

Address

Santaholmantie 3

Tales from Plassi

Welcome to Plassi – the old town of Kalajoki!

This cultural route spans between the Jokela Vicarage and the Havula museum, leaving a trail of unique and fascinating sightseeing spots on the way.

Learn about the history and the cultural significance of the Plassi area!

In short:

The name “Plassi” derives from a swedish word “marknadsplats”, meaning a marketplace.

Plassi has a long history of being the local center for trading, marketing, sailing, handicrafts and saw industry.

The old village structure in Plassi is well preserved and the area is mostly covered in wooden houses from the 1700-1900s.

Guided walking tours are organized around the Plassi area and at the Havula museum by Kalajoen Matkailuoppaat ry (Kalajoki Travel Guides).

  • Book a guided tour: 040 5571325

Additional info:

  • The route is app. 2 km long
  • You can experience the route by walking, bicycling, driving or entirely remotely in digital form
  • There is a sidewalk for pedestrians almost reaching the end of the route, but the last 300 meters you have to walk on the side of the road
  • Some of the buildings on the route are privately owned and inhabited - please, remember to respect private properties!

This route is designed in collaboration with Kalajoki Culture Services, and Sari Alajoki, the expert in built heritage.

The old black and white photographs are from Kalajoen Kotiseutuyhdistys (Kalajoki Local Association).

Image description:

  • 2: Map of Plassi from 1869 (by C.G.W. Laudelin).