Tired of megacities and wasting time on the unnecessary

— Moved out of the city because they no longer want to spend time commuting and are oriented toward remote work;
— Focused on self-education and learning new things;
— Interested in innovative solutions and technology-driven living;
— Have had enough of weekend nightlife and social noise;
— Have high expectations for the aesthetic quality of spaces and developed infrastructure.

Tags: sustainability, innovation, technology.

Family-Oriented Career Builders

— Regularly travel to the city for work and often go on business trips involving air travel;
— Have high expectations for the quality of their children’s education, the proximity of schools and kindergartens to home, and the variety of extracurricular clubs and activities available for children;
— Expect a high standard of infrastructure;
— Place strong importance on the safety and security of the area.

Tags: high-quality education for children, proximity to transport hubs.

Aesthetes in Search of Better Living

— Are ready to move out of the city if the environment meets their expectations for aesthetics, sustainability, and quality infrastructure;
— Have high expectations for the quality of their children’s education;
— Value sustainability, wellbeing, and a conscious lifestyle;
— Support local producers and locally made goods;
— Are interested in innovative solutions and technology-driven living.

Tags: aesthetics, sustainability, conscious living.

Preservation of Pedestrian Interconnections

Large blocks, formed by the street and road network, were divided into smaller blocks and supplemented with a developed network of pedestrian connections. The maximum length of the blocks was reduced to 200 meters, making the environment more permeable, accessible, and safe for pedestrians. It is possible to reach the school and kindergarten within 15 minutes, crossing vehicle intersections as few times as possible.

Ensuring Visual Diversity

The variability of the building pattern, ensured by the combination of standard sections, and adherence to a general design code, allows for the creation of a diverse yet visually cohesive environment. The free placement of buildings within the block helped avoid dense building fronts and the classic «rectangular» courtyard, offering an alternative system of public and private intimate spaces.

Establishing Key Points of the Block

Fixing the intersections of pedestrian paths with corner sections of buildings visually anchors the corner points of the blocks, supporting the street front and separating private and public spaces.