Huvitav artikkel Eesti Maja ajaloost. Paar müüti mis jäid nimetamata:
- müüt et Eesti Maja on rahvast täis rohkem kui 3 tundi 2x nädalas
- müüt et eestlased üürivad hulgaliselt saale
- müüt et Eesti Panga siseruumid on "üks parimatest" üle kogu linna
- müüt et maja majandab ennast
- müüt et uue katusega ja mõne tuhande dollariga on kõik need probleemid lahendatud
- müüt et kes neid fakte aktsepteerib peab ühtima autori vaatega, "et eesti ühiskonnal Torontos pole tulevikku"

I knew of Bach's, Helliwell's, and Laikve's work and reputation, and I'd heard adjectives to describe the singular beauty of the Scandinavian style, but it's a treat that Eda Sepp has done the research to put flesh on bones, and help us see what's actually there in the beauty that surrounds us at Toronto Eesti Maja. Not only the distinctive architectural heritage, but also the residing Estonian cultural heritage, which has driven decision-making, comes alive.

The pictures, too, are evocative. Who hasn't appreciated - rain or shine - the protective cover of the spacious overhanging roof, as they step out in the drive-by lane directly onto the welcoming entrance? We noticed the "inimsõbralikus" as we delivered our donations on a very rainy day for the bazaar. Someone was thinking here, and that thoughtfulness, evident everywhere, is what Eda gets across in her guided/curated tour of Eesti Maja.

A preliminary design sketch, published in the Vaba Eestlane newspaper and later in a book on Toronto Estonian House, is also interesting.