High hedge and dark glass - a great place for self-isolation in Estonia (Photo)

Juniper and rocks, fields and meadows surround the expressway. A tall spruce hedge is framed by rustling maples and a mossy stone garden, in the background - the farm is protected by dark glass.

The elk, horsetail, naat and hay for the bull seem especially supernaturally lush against the backdrop of a landscaped garden and a well-groomed lawn with an impressive brushstroke. The ultramarine from wild lupine has already disappeared from the flowers, but the hostess reconciles the regret of changing the seasons with praise: “This is really terrible! Driving here, you will see that the meadows sometimes bend. Try to choose such a combination on a flower bed, but if you go to nature - it’s insanely beautiful and you don’t need anything!”

A new couple who dreamed of a summer barn bought a country house 34 years ago, in 1983. “By then, the house was empty for several years and was in rather poor condition,” said the owner who discovered this place. He could see the stock of development of the future home. “If you put things aside, you are also an alder”, it makes it easy to understand that there is beauty in every material, you can only look. The old farmhouse has been properly renovated, the floors have been insulated and the ceilings have been cleaned.

A new roof, a new exterior cladding, new windows and geothermal heating have been around for almost ten years. “We thought that another chimney and two additional stoves would cost about the same, and then we still have to stock up on winter trees,” the landlord says. The man also laid here a real catch with his own hands, a large stove, which is the heart of the house, along with a warm wall and a fireplace facing the living room.