In the Moscow district of Khamovniki, one of the most notable architectural projects in Russia is being implemented - an elite residential complex
Garden Quarters. This is an area of club monolithic-brick houses, designed according to a single design code developed by the chief architect and general designer of the project, Sergei Skuratov. Seven leading Russian bureaus took part in the development of the architecture of individual houses.
Sergey Skuratov's design code clearly regulates the height, dimensions and function of each building in the Garden Quarters. The unity of the image is achieved by the predominance of hand-molded bricks on the facades. However, several buildings, designed in light natural stone and glass, serve as an accent that sets off the overall brick tone.
Basically, concrete work has already been completed on six buildings in block one and eight buildings in block two. Now the houses are dressed in beautiful façade clothes. For the Sadovye Kvartaly complex, Kirill supplies Gent bricks from the German factory Hagemeister. The architect and the customer, together with the supplier, chose this particular brick of a special color scheme from a variety of proposals. Chocolate overflows of hand-molded clinker define the style of smooth, easily whipped up walls, while curly masonry elements complement - create facade accents.
Hagemeister is a family business that has been dealing with clinker for over 100 years. Christian Hagemeister, who at the invitation of Kirill arrived in Moscow in October this year and visited the construction site of Sadovy Kvartalov, talks about the plant's capabilities: “The Hagemeister product range consists of more than 300 colors, formats and textures of facade and road clinker, complemented by many types of molded, acoustic clinker and ready-made elements. Our active market research and close collaboration with designers and architects have resulted in a wide range of attractive solutions for any project. In addition, the clinker specialists from our plant in Nottulln, in western Germany, are eager to develop unique, bespoke site-specific solutions - in collaboration with architects and other project stakeholders."
