Mikko Kuustonen and Hanna Brotherus announced that they were separating before Christmas.
Artists Mikko Kuustonen and Hanna Brotherus announced in mid-December that they were separating.
They got married in 2018.
They got married no less than twice, and in the most recent marriage contract there is a significant change in relation to the ökymöki. From here Seiska was the first to report.
The cabin in question is not just any cabin, but a real cabin on Mäntyharju.
In the prenuptial agreement made in 2018, it is said that in the event of a divorce, neither party has a marital right to the property of the other. In the prenuptial agreement in question, it is written that Brotherus can claim the cottage for himself for 100,000 euros. The amount can be considered small considering how cool the cabin is.
Matti Matikainen
An amendment to the prenuptial agreement was made in December 2020, which applies to the cabin in question. At that time, the property of the cottage and property subject to matrimonial rights is recorded in the prenuptial agreement, in other words, it is divided in half. This could mean that Brotherus has to pay a much higher amount than 100,000.
The cottage is located on a plot owned by Brotherus, which he bought in 2006 from his relative. The cottage was only started to be built in the 2010s, when the couple was married.
He was its designer Lauri Ylönenand the cottage was presented in a TV5 channel program Design by Lauri.
Based on the program, Iltalehti wrote in October 2019 how the cottage is lined with black wood paneling and that it has floor-to-ceiling windows with a view of the lake.
The cottage is decorated in dark tones. The kitchen island can be moved on wheels.
In the house decorated in dark tones, the corners have not been crowded with stuff, but space has been given space. Every detail has been thought through to the end. Among other things, the kitchen island can be moved on wheels, so it can also be moved to the middle of the room and covered as a buffet.
According to the program, a cottage equipped with onshore electricity is more of a second home than a traditional summer cottage.
Miikkael Pakarinen, MTV3