In Kaunas, the Evangelical Reformed Church tower, a unique 1,092 square meter structure representing interwar modernist sacred architecture, is slated for restoration. This building, designed by architect K. Reison and constructed between 1937 and 1940, remained incomplete due to historical circumstances and was subsequently nationalized post-war, leading to significant changes in its use and architecture. The restoration aims to reclaim the building's original purpose and architectural expression, which were lost during its time repurposed for storage and administrative uses.

In 2019, the church was returned to the Evangelical Reformed Church of Lithuania through restitution, initiating a comprehensive revitalization process. Plans and projects have been prepared to restore the building, with efforts focused on authentic structures and layouts. Historical colors, as determined by polychrome studies, will be reinstated as part of these efforts. This process represents a significant step in preserving the city's architectural heritage and restoring the modernist accents that were lost during periods of occupation.

The restoration of the Evangelical Reformed Church tower is not just a local architectural project; it is a crucial endeavor for safeguarding Kaunas's historical legacy. By emphasizing the importance of reclaiming these modernist elements, the project embodies a broader commitment to recognizing and rectifying historical injustices inflicted on cultural landmarks during times of occupation. This project serves as a reminder of the dynamic relationship between architecture, history, and community identity in Lithuania.