The "Krylya" residential building is located in the central part of Khabarovsk, on Kalinina Street. The design of the building was shaped by the elongated form of the lot, the steep slope of the terrain, and the proximity of a neighboring 10-story building.
The exterior of the building symbolizes unfolding wings, as envisioned by the architect. Some balcony railings are integrated with wall cladding, forming unified planes with rounded edges. The height alignment of window openings and solid balcony railings is consistent throughout. This element is applied across all facade openings to create a rhythmic visual harmony.
Sections of recessed curtain wall glazing filled with tinted glass create breaks in the facade, accentuating its smooth lines. Small fragments of bright red elements support and unify the overall concept.
The above-ground structure consists of a three-story public-use area and a high-rise residential section. The public zone has a triangular plan with a facade aligned along the red line of Kalinina Street. The building’s configuration provides additional pedestrian areas for public spaces. The slope of the terrain results in multi-level portals, with entry points located on the second floor in the upper part of the lot and on the first floor in the lower part. Two additional entrances are situated in the middle of the building at different terrain levels.
The residential section comprises two elongated parallelepipeds connected by a semi-circular bay window, housing 213 apartments with a total area of 30,275 m². Parking spaces are located in the underground section beneath the courtyard. Access to the parking area is provided at ground level, taking into account the slope of the terrain.
The building’s facade is clad in ceramic granite tiles in white and blue. The project’s color and textural solution ensures it blends seamlessly into the street panorama.