ALL PROJECTS

A contemporary residential complex in Kazan designed with clean architectural lines and large-scale rhythm. The brick-clad façades with expansive glazing create a dynamic skyline, while the landscaped boulevards and communal areas between buildings form a comfortable and inviting urban environment.

Spatial and visual design for the largest AI & tech forum in the CIS (12,000 m², 5,000+ visitors). My scope included master planning, zoning, art objects and media frames, lounge design and wayfinding. The forum featured a main stage with 400 m² LED screens, startup expo, VR & AI installations, VIP areas, and media zones. The concept merged tech-inspired aesthetics with comfort: dark immersive base, neon highlights, dynamic lighting, and intuitive flow.

Interior design for the IT/AI music startup JGGL (1,100 m²). The concept blends brand identity with music culture through themed meeting rooms (“Pop”, “Rock”, “RnB”), neon signs, bold graphics, and art objects. The office combines open-space workstations with creative lounges and a stage zone, creating an atmosphere that feels like a mix of a music studio, a club, and a modern tech hub.

Conceptual masterplan for the Dubrovo Residential Club Village (52 ha) on the shores of the Dubrovo Reservoir. The design includes 323 plots with cottages, townhouses, and premium houses, a community hub with SPA and sports facilities, and a waterfront with a marina. The project was developed as a preliminary vision stage to present the development idea to potential investors.

Two residential buildings form a calm, car‑free courtyard and a dynamic skyline through stepped heights from 7–9 to 16 storeys; monochrome façades with terracotta, ochre, and green accents, a clear window grid, alternating loggias and perforated balconies, French windows, and signature rooftop “house‑shaped” crowns establish a distinct identity while active uses are placed outside the courtyard.

A vibrant residential duo combining modular massing, bold coral accents, murals, and dynamic balconies. Located in the heart of the ART-Quarter, the project offers family-oriented apartments with terraces, double-height spaces, and car-free courtyards — shaping a bright and distinctive modern identity.

The lobby and common areas of the “Mountain Valley” quarter were designed in line with the overall landscaping and architectural concept. Natural textures of stone, wood, and concrete are combined with decorative details, clear wayfinding, and resident-friendly services: integrated mailboxes, bookcrossing shelves, stroller rooms, and a dedicated pet paw washing area.

Mountain Valley Residential Complex in Novaya Borovaya, Minsk, combines bold vertical towers and warm terracotta mid-rises around a unique landscaped courtyard. Inspired by mountain reliefs, the design features geometric mounds, a landmark volcano play area, gardens, and car-free green spaces, offering a safe and vibrant community environment.

A compact residential quarter of two buildings creates a private courtyard designed as an outdoor living room. The façades feature a warm terracotta palette contrasted with light metallic crowns and reflective lamellas. The courtyard includes tiled “carpets,” rowan trees, quiet lounges, and active zones. Terraces on ground floors and rooftops open toward the Central Park. The yard is completely car-free.

Cost‑efficient restoration and partial reconstruction of a Soviet factory block in Minsk for MPOVT: new high‑performance glazing, a compact portal entrance with bike parking and greenery, renewed metal cladding, and restored ceramic accents. The design preserves the industrial logic, clarifies the façade, and focuses visual impact at the entrance while meeting a strict brief and minimal budget.

Architectural concept for a wave‑shaped glass gallery linking two health‑resort buildings in Grodno. The lightweight, reflective volume integrates with the ensemble and landscape: its profile echoes the terrain and tree line, staggered glazing creates rhythmic reflections, and slender columns keep ground‑level paths open. Role: development of the visual concept and presentation visuals for the client.

Public‑realm upgrade at the mixed‑use complex on Pobediteley Avenue, Minsk: a clarified pedestrian network, barrier‑free routes, new benches and wayfinding, layered lighting, and resilient planting. The forecourt is reframed as an urban threshold connecting entrances, transit, and parking for both everyday use and events.

Targeted refurbishment of an existing ground-floor frontage on Berestyanskaya Street, Minsk. The project upgrades the Orthodox bookstore entries with new curtain-wall glazing, slate‑tone plinth cladding, glass canopies, discreet brass-letter signage, and a stone‑clad side entrance. All insertions align with the existing paving grid and adjacent retail context, improving durability, legibility, and accessibility.

Design project for the Eilinol office in Minsk: open workspaces and executive offices, meeting, dining area, reception, and restrooms, all formed per a precise client brief. The minimalist loft-inspired interior combines dark ceilings, light walls, vivid wood, greenery, and custom lighting, creating a lively, practical, and welcoming environment. Full technical drawings, visuals, and remote support provided.

Lobby refresh for 'Akademia' in Minsk: two design options developed for a quick, dust-free upgrade. Concept 1 focused on bold copper metal panels for a premium effect. Concept 2, chosen for practicality and cost, uses Laminam porcelain stoneware with brass inlays, creating a refined, high-tech look. Greenery and geometric wall art were added for comfort and visual impact, all with minimal intervention and fast installation.

Renovation project for a Soviet-era residential block in Gomel. The design uses light and dark clinker brick for contrast, matte glass balcony railings, and bright orange frames and bands as vibrant accents. The ground floor hosts commercial spaces, while the courtyard is fully reimagined with green landscaping, wood benches, and a family play area, turning the house into a modern urban landmark.

The Terminal Business Center facade in Minsk was renovated with a simple, modern two-tone palette of deep blue and white. The project highlighted the end wall with the building’s street number “25,” creating a strong graphic identity. The design approach minimized costs while maximizing visual impact, refreshing the building’s image for better urban presence and corporate branding.