Recent Kantar Emor real estate research shows that homebuyers value price, low running costs, a well-designed layout and convenient parking options above all when choosing a new home. They increasingly expect comprehensive and well-thought-out solutions. Balconies and terraces, storage rooms, home office possibilities, natural light and spaciousness are also highly appreciated. In addition, people place great importance on proximity to nature, energy efficiency and a well-connected location with good infrastructure and public transport.
A study on life at home, presented at IKEA’s real estate conference, confirmed that homes play a major role in overall wellbeing. A home is no longer just a place to be – it is becoming a place where people want to enjoy life in the same way they would in parks or restaurants. The research highlighted that people feel a stronger sense of belonging in a home that allows them to express themselves freely – a home that reflects the personalities of those who live there. Shared meals with family and friends, as well as pets, help create a home environment that supports happiness and wellbeing.
It is gratifying to see that the homes developed by Everaus Kinnisvara meet all these expectations.
A living environment that supports life
Regardless of property type, the foundation of a successful project is its location and the thoughtful integration of that location into the surrounding neighbourhood. This approach creates a coherent whole and enhances the wider living environment. That is why the locations of our developments are carefully selected, and our homes are built in areas with strong infrastructure, where proximity to the city and nature complement each other rather than compete. A clear example is the Kangru Kodu development, located just 4 km from the city border, yet set in a peaceful and safe side street surrounded by forest and greenery.
As a developer, our goal is to enrich the area with a modern, cohesive living environment where outdoor space is just as important as striking architecture and well-designed layouts. We therefore invest in the improvement of outdoor areas by creating playgrounds, green spaces and community gardens. Our efforts are valued by homebuyers and recognised publicly – we are the only real estate developer in Estonia whose completed residential projects have consistently received top awards in home competitions. The same holistic approach guides us in our upcoming developments.
The landscaped promenade in Luige Kodud – lined with pergolas and seating areas and centred around a bohemian-style pond – offers excellent opportunities to enjoy quality time with family and neighbours without leaving home. Skillfully designed communal areas help strengthen the sense of community and create an environment where both adults and children feel at home, safe and part of a vibrant, supportive neighbourhood.
In the inner courtyard of Kõrveringi Kodud, a communal utility garden will be created to encourage environmental awareness and interaction between neighbours. Every resident will be able to grow their favourites – whether strawberries, tomatoes, herbs or flowers. The garden will also serve as a social meeting place, offering a wonderful opportunity to spend time together and introduce children and grandchildren to plant growing.
Leading in energy efficiency and cost-effectiveness
When we began developing private homes in Uuesalu in 2015, our ambition in offering energy-efficient solutions surprised many in the detached-house market. The investment in energy-efficient construction materials and technologies proved more than worthwhile, as customer interest and feedback were overwhelmingly positive. We have maintained the same ambition ever since – over the past decade, nearly all of our developments, including apartment buildings*, have been built with ground-source heating. Choosing an energy-efficient and environmentally friendly home is a smart decision: it not only benefits the environment but also the homeowner by providing a healthy indoor climate and reduced energy costs.
All the homes we develop meet the highest energy-efficiency standard – A-class. This does not merely mean lower energy expenses; it also provides access to more favourable financing options, as banks typically offer the best loan conditions for A-class homes. Beyond lower energy and financing costs, an A-class rating ensures that the value of the property will continue to grow over time.
Floor plans designed to truly work
We place great emphasis on creating floor plans that function seamlessly in everyday life. The best layouts are born from our long-standing and diverse experience with different types of spaces, combined with thoughtful use of customer feedback and collaboration with leading experts in the field.
Every home we build includes a balcony or terrace. All open-plan kitchen-living areas allow for a smartly furnished home-office corner, while the semi-detached homes in Kindluse Kodu even offer a dedicated office room on the ground floor. Ample storage is provided through spacious built-in wardrobes in bedrooms, the kitchen and the hallway, and every home has at least one separate storage room. Even under-stairs areas are designed to function as storage spaces or to accommodate a pet nook or docking spot for a robot vacuum. When designing layouts, we carefully consider the orientation and movement of the sun to ensure bright and airy living spaces.
A home that reflects you
Everaus Kinnisvara developments do not include standard, pre-selected interior finish packages. Instead, we have curated a high-quality and diverse range of interior materials available on the market, giving each client the freedom to select and combine the options that suit them best. A personalised home is both contemporary and, as research confirms, one of the key factors in feeling joy and satisfaction at home. This freedom of choice is highly valued by our clients.
A home is a place where you feel safe, comfortable and emotionally connected. Explore Everaus Kinnisvara’s home selection here.
*The only exception is the apartment buildings in Keila, where connection to the district-heating network was mandatory.
