church bell tower, and the most remarkable natural formation on the island, the lagoon-like inland bay (Gloet or Kluuvi) on the southern seafront of the island. Built between the two was the Ribbinginhovi park allée. The villas and terraced housing built within the plan were designed mainly in accordance with the then prevailing Jugendstil architecture. The largest buildings built at that time were the Kulosaari Hotel (nowadays Wihuri House, company headquarters), 1917, also by Sonck, and the Domus apartment building (nowadays Brändö Gymnasium school), 1916, by architect J.S. Siren. Other notable buildings are the Kulosaari Casino, 1915 by Armas Lindgren and the Ribbinginhovi terraced housing, 1920, also by Lindgren. Kulosaari Church, 1935, was designed by architect Bertel Jung in the Jugendstil style, but the adjacent vast classical-functionalist campanile was designed later by Lindgren. Nowadays, Kulosaari is also noted for the location of a significant of purpose-built foreign embassy buildings, including those of China, India, Vietnam, Lithuania, Slovakia, Romania, Columbia, Iraq and Iran. The Relander Square (Relanderinaukio) in Kulosaari was named after L. K. Relander, the second President of Finland, in 1959. Politics Results of the 2011 Finnish parliamentary election in Kulosaari: National Coalition Party 43.7% Swedish People's Party 14.5% Green League 13.7% Social Democratic Party 9.0% True Finns 7.4% Left Alliance 5.4% Centre Party 3.5% Christian Democrats 1.5% Buildings of Kulosaari References Former municipalities of Finland Islands of Helsinki Neighbourhoods of Helsinki Islands of Uusimaa Diplomatic districts