Depicted houses in Ostrobothnia, country name in Finnish and Swedish above, engraver's initial (N) above.

Houses in Ostrobothnia were traditionally erected to an imposing height and painted red. A family's house was modified according to their situation, with extensions and new rooms being added as the family grew. Ostrobothnian houses are considered to represent the pinnacle of folk architecture, and some even see classical and renaissance influences in them.

Engraver: Petri Neuvonen

Depicts the historic coat of arms of Ostrobothnia, a region of Finland surrounded by the value and the date above. Engraver's initial (T) and the mint's logo (lion) on the right.

Ostrobothnia (Swedish: Österbotten (literally "Eastern Bottom"), Finnish: Pohjanmaa (literally "Bottom (low) lands" or alternatively "Northland")) is a historical province comprising a large western and northern part of modern Finland. During the time of the historic provinces, Ostrobothnia covered much of what is now Southern Ostrobothnia, Central Ostrobothnia, Northern Ostrobothnia and Southern Lapland.

The coat of arms is crowned by a count's coronet, though in Finnish tradition it more closely resembles a Swedish baron's coronet. The blazon is azure, with six ermines (stoats) courant argent, tail-tips sable.

Engraver: Nora Tapper