"The hangars have a rectangular floor plan and comprise three concrete shell domes with structural support on a 35 × 35 metre grid. The domes are extremely thin; the thickness of the concrete at the top of each dome is only eight centimetres. The hangars were designed to host the largest seaplanes of the time. This is the first known reinforced concrete shell structure of such a large scale in the world.", fra "Museum metamorphosis"Arkiveret 26. januar 2013 hos Wayback Machine, fra A10 magazine, juli-august 2012
"In May 2012, a unique building with a long history and great potential was opened in Tallinn: the seaplane hangars. At almost one hundred years old, this building right on the waterfront at the old seaplane harbour became the new home for the Estonian Maritime Museum.", "Museum metamorphosis"Arkiveret 26. januar 2013 hos Wayback Machine, fra A10 magazine, juli-august 2012
"The winning project was submitted by a Danish company, Christiani & Nielsen (project manager Herluf Trolle Forchhammer and constructor Sven Schulz) and it comprised of three shell concrete domes with a general plan of 50x100 meters. On June 9th the same company, “Christiani & Nielsen” was also given the task of constructing the hangars.", fra artiklen "Seaplane Hangars", fra Estlands maritime museum
"These seaplane hangars are unique shell concrete structures, which demonstrate engineering 20 years ahead of its time.", fra artikkelen "Seaplane Hangars", fra Estlands maritime museum
"On January 24th, 1945, the secret decision No 010 of the ESSR National Economy Council granted the military a 14.2 ha premises in the area located on Küti and Noole streets. From then on until the end of the 1980s, the whole territory was under the control of the Baltic Shipping Administration and other Soviet military contingents.", fra artiklen "The Post-War Years", fra Estlands maritime museum
"In July 2006, the Estonian authorities finally repossessed the Seaplane Harbor and ended the court saga that had lasted for 10 years.", fra artiklen "The Post-War Years", fra Estlands maritime museum
"The hangars have a rectangular floor plan and comprise three concrete shell domes with structural support on a 35 × 35 metre grid. The domes are extremely thin; the thickness of the concrete at the top of each dome is only eight centimetres. The hangars were designed to host the largest seaplanes of the time. This is the first known reinforced concrete shell structure of such a large scale in the world.", fra "Museum metamorphosis"Arkiveret 26. januar 2013 hos Wayback Machine, fra A10 magazine, juli-august 2012
"In May 2012, a unique building with a long history and great potential was opened in Tallinn: the seaplane hangars. At almost one hundred years old, this building right on the waterfront at the old seaplane harbour became the new home for the Estonian Maritime Museum.", "Museum metamorphosis"Arkiveret 26. januar 2013 hos Wayback Machine, fra A10 magazine, juli-august 2012
