Photos

Interior views of the President's Office

21.01.2010

Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

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Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

© Toomas Volmer

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Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

Foyer carpets are designed Juta Lember, who used motifs from Arne Mõttus's Gobelin tapestry from 1939, depicting the conclusion of an agreement between Estonian elders and a Viking envoy. The tapestry itself was lost during the occupations.

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