Residential Complex "Petroglyph Park"
Location: Shevchuk Street
Location: Shevchuk Street
City: Khabarovsk
Design Year: 2017
Design Year: 2017
The "Petroglyph Park" residential complex is located in the central part of Khabarovsk, bordered by Krasnorechenskaya Street and Oboronnaya Street.
The project’s main concept lies in creating a comfortable living space within a bustling city, providing not only a recreational zone but also reflecting the idea of territorial identity. The inspiration came from the Sikachi-Alyan petroglyphs, which have been on UNESCO's Tentative World Heritage List since 2003. These rock carvings date from the early Neolithic period (13th–10th millennia BC) to the early and developed Middle Ages (4th–13th centuries AD) and represent the cultural heritage of the indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East.
The "Petroglyph Park" complex features a multi-level quarter development with sections of varying heights: 9, 16, and 25 stories. The zoning concept places parking areas with longitudinal greenery outside the courtyard zones, near the noisier parts of the site, such as roads and sports facilities designed for active sports. The arrangement of buildings has been specifically designed to shield the courtyard from wind gusts and urban noise while maintaining maximum natural lighting. To emphasize the urban panorama, the project incorporates unique color schemes (green, blue, orange, yellow) and architectural solutions for each building facade.
Addressing the primary needs of modern society, the courtyard space is designed to encourage children’s activities and foster community-building among residents. The recreational area within the courtyard is designed as a park with unique landscaping, featuring replicas of original stones adorned with petroglyphs.
According to the project, the ground floors of the buildings are designated for commercial spaces, including shops, restaurants, and other public attractions. This approach ensures accessibility for all categories of citizens by eliminating ramps and steps, making the territory user-friendly for everyone.
The project’s main concept lies in creating a comfortable living space within a bustling city, providing not only a recreational zone but also reflecting the idea of territorial identity. The inspiration came from the Sikachi-Alyan petroglyphs, which have been on UNESCO's Tentative World Heritage List since 2003. These rock carvings date from the early Neolithic period (13th–10th millennia BC) to the early and developed Middle Ages (4th–13th centuries AD) and represent the cultural heritage of the indigenous peoples of the Russian Far East.
The "Petroglyph Park" complex features a multi-level quarter development with sections of varying heights: 9, 16, and 25 stories. The zoning concept places parking areas with longitudinal greenery outside the courtyard zones, near the noisier parts of the site, such as roads and sports facilities designed for active sports. The arrangement of buildings has been specifically designed to shield the courtyard from wind gusts and urban noise while maintaining maximum natural lighting. To emphasize the urban panorama, the project incorporates unique color schemes (green, blue, orange, yellow) and architectural solutions for each building facade.
Addressing the primary needs of modern society, the courtyard space is designed to encourage children’s activities and foster community-building among residents. The recreational area within the courtyard is designed as a park with unique landscaping, featuring replicas of original stones adorned with petroglyphs.
According to the project, the ground floors of the buildings are designated for commercial spaces, including shops, restaurants, and other public attractions. This approach ensures accessibility for all categories of citizens by eliminating ramps and steps, making the territory user-friendly for everyone.
