Landscaping of Heritage residential complex | OOO "BEADS"
Landscaping for the Heritage business class residential building is the result of the joint work of the BUSA Bureau, responsible for the landscaping project, and the ALTERRA bureau, which developed the landscaping section and performed the contract landscaping work.
One of the most difficult tasks in modern urban development is to create high—quality landscaping in areas with extreme restrictions. A typical scenario is a compact courtyard completely located above an underground parking lot, where there is no room for traditional landscaping and extensive planning solutions.
Instead of struggling with the lack of space, the authors of the project followed the path of its intensification. The key idea was to transform the courtyard from a transit zone into a chamber "living room" for residents — a private, artistically meaningful space where architecture and landscape work in a single bundle.
The architectural dominant of the project is the massive brick portal at the entrance, which not only cites the facade of the building, creating a representative entrance, but also solves purely utilitarian tasks. The structure forms a buffer zone that protects the courtyard from wind and precipitation, and at the same time serves as a shade canopy under which a swing is placed. This is an example of synthesis, where a small architectural form becomes multifunctional. Once inside, the residents find themselves in a closed courtyard-the "living room", the center of which is a sculptural composition "Family of deer" — a symbol of the family, status and continuity of generations.
The main challenge — the need to preserve the fire passage — was reinterpreted as an opportunity for jewelry work with materials. The focus has shifted to the complex pattern of the combination of coatings, aesthetics and functionality of every detail of the chamber space. The atmosphere of comfort is formed by a four-level lighting system highlighting key art objects, MAFAS and plants.
The project demonstrates that the status of an environment is born not from its size, but from the depth of detail and a clear artistic concept.
