The significant value of the design site's territory lies in its advantageous location in the Central District of Omsk. This enables it to seamlessly integrate into the new city center and serve as the starting point for a large-scale territorial development project. The design site is situated within the boundaries of 1st Northern Street, Tarskaya, 3rd Northern, and Osaviahimovskaya streets and benefits from a well-developed transportation infrastructure.
The planned development on this designated area includes a multifunctional residential complex consisting of 10 residential sections, ranging from 10 to 13 stories. The layout is designed to balance privacy on one side while actively engaging the territory in urban life on the other. To achieve this, the block is divided into two residential house blocks raised on podiums. A pedestrian boulevard runs through the center of the site, terraced to fit the terrain.
The front of the development shields the area from major highways and creates a comfortable walking space. Additionally, the outer perimeter of the development is effectively used to establish a street-level retail zone, interacting with pedestrian infrastructure. The complex's layout features a clear distinction between public and private spaces through the creation of large courtyard areas and an organized system of public zones.
The residential complex is functionally divided into three housing classes: 6 comfort-class sections, 2 comfort+ class sections, and 2 business-class sections. Comfort-class sections face more bustling street intersections, framing the block. In contrast, the business-class buildings are set deeper within the development, with their facades opening onto the podium's courtyard space and the pedestrian boulevard.
Comfort-class residential buildings have a three-part structure with varying heights. Two volumes, clad in light-gray composite panels, are connected at the roof level. The inner facades of these volumes are covered with copper-colored panels, creating a continuous opening that serves as an entrance group at the podium level.
The architectural approach to the facades of comfort+ class buildings is characterized by strictness and order. The facade grid is systematically organized, establishing a clear rhythm but, by extending beyond the glass plane, adds dimension and depth to the facades. The volumes are clad in aluminum composite panels in brass color.
Business-class residential buildings take the form of prisms with a sloping facet on the top three floors. The facades are covered with clinker tiles in black and burgundy hues. Key features include the sloping roof section and window recesses covered with copper-red panels.
The courtyard area's landscaping includes active zones and sports facilities. The improvement plan incorporates geoplastic hills in the playgrounds, various types of paving, and surfacing. Some ground-floor apartments feature private terraces with direct access from the apartment.