Sandra Nuut

Projects:

Leida #7 To the Exhibition! * FOKUS: Ageing * Garbage Kids. Shadow Objects * Martin Pedanik. Man Behind the Scenes * Estonian Design Awards 2012—2022: A Retrospective * Uneversum: Rhythms and Spaces * Dear Friend Workshop * Dear Friend Catalogue * Dear Friend Exhibition & Symposium * Acting Things VIII – Silent Negotiations by Judith Seng * Behind the Curtain * Making Public and Publics: Art Publishing in Context * Dear Friend * Windows displays for Tallinna Kaubamaja * Jane Jacobs * Chamber

Writings:

Lunch break. Sanga * Lilian ja Endel Härma tarbegraafikast * Disainiajalugu ja sarimõrvar * Como redesenhar um serviço público? / How to redesign a state service? * Publication Uneversum: Rhythms and Spaces * Laseme masinatel magada * About People and Things: Victor Papanek and His Design for The Real World * Järelsõna. Victor Papanek ja tema disainivisiooni levik * Nii veatu, õmblusteta * About The Responsible Object * Need kirjad sinu postkastis * Kuidas ehitada graafiline disaini haridust? * Dear Friend 33 * Kas ainult definitsiooni küsimus? * Dear Friend 22 * Lõpetades kunstiülikooli (pandeemia tingimustes). Intervjuu Eesti Kunstiakadeemia Portfolio Café ekspertidega * Dear Friend 13 * Kirjutada = kujundada * One Playground * Väikekirjastajate kohtumine * Dear Friend 1 * Koolide koolis tuleb õpetada ellujäämist * Kohtumispaik * Signaalid perifeeriast: killud graafilisest disainist * Fairs, Masses, Artist Books and Politics * Coat Story * Objektid lähenevad
* * *

Lunch break. Sanga

An article about the interior of Sanga restaurant written for the architecture magazine MAJA 3/4-2025 (121-122): Work and Food.
Sanga. Maria Helena Luiga

I have long waited for bread-focused restaurants or kiosks to appear in Tallinn, since good, fresh bread — whether sourdough, baguette, or brioche — is one of my greatest weaknesses. Happily enough, two such places sprang up almost at the same time. In the summer of 2024, the red-and-white Sai! opened at the edge of the Old Town, serving kurja koera võikus (literally ‘angry dog sandwiches’ in Estonian); at the end of the year, it was followed by the blue-toned Sanga in the Rotermann Quarter.

The glass door of the R18 building, designed by HG Arhitektuur, is partly obscured by the columns, but the bolded logo, signage, and blue outdoor furniture make the place easy to find. (More in the magazine.)

* * *