| 🟧 Number of buildings | 3 |
| 🟧 Number of floors | 24–25 |
| 🟧 Construction technology | monolithic-frame |
| 🟧 Elevator | yes |
| 🟧 Cadastral number | 01.11.12.005.560 |
| 🟧 Infrastructure | recreational area, children's playground |
| 🟧 Parking | underground parking |
The residential complex at 58 Niko Ketskhoveli Street is a carefully developed project in which equal attention is paid to the architectural concept and the quality of construction. There are no random or excessive elements in the design — its strength lies in precise execution, a sound technical foundation and well-considered solutions intended for comfortable long-term use of the property.
The residential complex at 58 Niko Ketskhoveli Street in Tbilisi is located in Gldani, a district characterised by dense development, established social infrastructure and a considerable amount of greenery. The surrounding area has a stable functional structure where residential neighbourhoods are interspersed with landscaped areas without abrupt transitions between different types of urban environment.
At the same time, the site is located away from the most intensive traffic flows. Major roads are approximately one kilometre away, so the impact of through traffic and constant road noise is limited. Industrial facilities are also separated from the residential area, with the nearest enterprise located at an estimated distance of around one kilometre.
The Tbilisi Reservoir is approximately five kilometres away and is suitable for walks and active recreation. The proximity of this natural area makes it possible to vary everyday routes and spend time outside the built-up urban environment without lengthy journeys. The district has the necessary services and social facilities, while green areas additionally separate residential zones from locations with greater urban activity. This helps the neighbourhood maintain a relatively calm atmosphere.
Movement around the district is supported by a network of surface public transport routes and the metro. The well-established transport system makes it possible to reach the main areas of the city without having to rely constantly on a private car. Overall, the location combines a developed urban environment with separation from major sources of noise and industrial facilities. Green spaces, a nearby natural area and established infrastructure complement one another, supporting stable conditions for everyday living.
The location offers several transport options. A stop situated almost next to the complex is served by bus No. 297 and minibus No. 492.
Gldani Bus Station is approximately one and a half kilometres away, with services operating on both urban and intercity routes. Its location expands travel options around Tbilisi and to other cities without requiring the use of a private vehicle. Akhmeteli Theatre metro station can be reached on foot in around twenty minutes. The metro provides direct connections with central areas of the city and helps avoid congested sections of the surface road network.
Didube Railway and Bus Station is located approximately nine kilometres from the residential complex. It is an important intercity transport hub connecting Tbilisi with various regions of the country, including resort and business destinations. The journey by car to Shota Rustaveli Tbilisi International Airport takes up to forty minutes. The airport can also be reached by public transport, which is convenient for regular flights, business trips or meeting international visitors.
The local transport system therefore combines bus and minibus stops, the metro and major transport hubs. The practical location of the development allows residents to choose a suitable mode of transport both for everyday journeys and for trips beyond the city.
The location provides access to the essential infrastructure needed for everyday life. Shops of different formats operate nearby, offering groceries, everyday essentials and specialised products. Bank branches are located within a ten-minute walk, so financial matters can be handled without a lengthy journey.
Pharmacies and educational institutions are available within a two-kilometre radius. Families with children have access to public schools Nos. 39, 173 and 177, as well as kindergartens. This proximity helps reduce travel time and makes daily school routines easier to organise.
The Champion 2004, Champion 2006, Eurasia, Las Vegas and Gldani Plaza shopping centres are located within a 5–15-minute drive. In addition to shops, they include cafés, restaurants serving European and Georgian cuisine, fast-food outlets and various leisure areas. Mega Center Gldani shopping and entertainment centre is also within a few minutes’ walk, further expanding the choice of places for shopping and recreation.
Rose Revolution Park, with its attractions, is suitable for walks and family leisure. Cultural events are available at the Akhmeteli Drama Theatre, which hosts classical and experimental productions, premieres and touring performances.
Public schools Nos. 71, 115, 136, 160 and 167 are also located nearby. Kindergartens Nos. 89, 107 and 216, together with School-Kindergarten No. 167, expand the range of educational options for children of different ages. Additional education is represented by Vista Georgia training centre, which offers programmes aimed at developing various skills. The presence of the Police Academy further contributes to the educational and professional infrastructure of the district.
The area surrounding the residential complex combines retail, educational, cultural and recreational facilities. Their proximity allows residents to handle a significant share of everyday needs within the district and reduces the need for long journeys.
The new residential complex is being developed as a permanent structure in compliance with current construction standards and established regulations. It is based on monolithic frame technology, which is commonly used for buildings designed to withstand significant loads and remain in operation for many years. The main load-bearing structures provide the required strength, while brick infill walls complement the frame and contribute to the overall rigidity of the building.
The technical solutions were designed with long-term operation and risk reduction in mind. The flat roof is equipped with an internal drainage system, while multilayer waterproofing is designed to withstand heavy precipitation and seasonal temperature fluctuations. This construction helps prevent moisture from reaching the floor slabs and supports the long-term performance of the roofing system. The monolithic frame ensures an even distribution of loads across the main structural elements of the residential complex, allowing the building to maintain its specified characteristics throughout its service life. Construction materials are selected for their ability to withstand considerable mechanical impact and resist natural wear. This helps reduce the likelihood of major repair work being required and makes the future condition of the property more predictable.
The three 24–25-storey towers at 58 Niko Ketskhoveli Street in Tbilisi form a distinctive vertical group united by a consistent façade concept. The buildings use a two-tone colour scheme: light, almost white plaster covers the upper levels, while the lower and middle sections are clad in warm terracotta-coloured brick. The transition between the materials follows a diagonal line, as though the colour is flowing down the surface of the wall. This approach gives the silhouette a more dynamic character and prevents the high-rise composition from appearing monotonous. The façade grid follows a regular rhythm: narrow wall sections alternate with large window openings and balconies, some of which are screened by perforated brick panels. This detail contributes both to the sculptural character of the façade and to protection from direct sunlight. Balcony railings are finished in simple metal without excessive decoration.
The ground floors are opened up with large glazed shopfronts. Commercial premises are separated from the pedestrian area by canopies and overhangs, visually lightening the lower level and creating a transition between street level and the high-rise volume above. Flat roofs complete the silhouette, with no pitched or pointed elements interrupting the vertical forms. Their architectural character is based instead on the contrast of textures and colours between the upper and lower sections. In the evening, façade lighting emphasises the diagonal transition between materials and turns the buildings into a recognisable landmark along the street frontage.
The engineering infrastructure includes the main systems required for everyday operation of the property. Fire safety is supported by a centrally controlled alarm system. Heating equipment maintains the required indoor temperature and is designed for use in different seasons. Passenger and freight elevators provide vertical circulation and are suitable both for residents’ everyday use and for transporting bulky items.
Materials used in the lobbies and corridors are selected primarily for their ability to withstand intensive use without quickly losing their original appearance. The entrance area is equipped with a vestibule, insulated door units and an intercom, helping restrict unauthorised access and reduce heat loss. Entrances and passageways are designed without thresholds or significant changes in level, making movement more accessible for people with reduced mobility and families with prams.
Together, the structural and engineering systems form a carefully considered framework designed for stable long-term operation. The technologies, materials and technical solutions provide the necessary strength reserve and are intended for extended service life, while the architectural and common areas retain a restrained character without unnecessary complexity.
The courtyard is designed with clearly separated functions and is intended to support different everyday scenarios. It includes areas for relaxation, socialising and spending time outdoors, allowing residents to meet some of their daily needs directly within the development. The enclosed format of the surrounding grounds limits through traffic and also helps reduce unnecessary external noise.
The landscaping is organised around a courtyard with a network of pedestrian paths and separate planted areas. Their arrangement follows a common objective: to preserve a sense of privacy and visual order. Vegetation helps divide the grounds into individual sections, limits the spread of dust and softens the overall perception of the built environment. Seasonal change was taken into account when selecting trees and shrubs, so the landscaping maintains a neat appearance while changing character throughout the year. The underground parking area is intended for residents’ vehicles. Keeping cars out of the courtyard helps preserve pedestrian areas and contributes both to safety and to the overall appearance of the grounds.
Separate seating areas with timber benches are positioned away from the busiest routes. Residents can spend a few quiet minutes here, read or socialise without leaving the residential complex. Insolation and air movement were considered when locating these areas, making them more comfortable to use at different times of the year. A modern children’s playground with safety surfacing is also provided and is designed for different age groups. The organisation of the area allows younger and older children to spend time outdoors in a space specifically intended for play.
The landscaping concept includes regular maintenance and preservation of a consistent planting structure. Decorative flower beds, shrubs and trees gradually form a continuous landscape framework that links different parts of the courtyard. After dark, outdoor lighting is switched on, with fixtures placed along the paths and near seating areas to provide the required visibility. The lighting level is designed without excessive brightness, helping preserve the calm atmosphere while still supporting safe movement.
The surrounding grounds of the new complex form an organised system intended for residents’ everyday use. The arrangement of paths, parking areas, seating zones, the playground and planted sections follows a unified structure, allowing the courtyard to remain functional, orderly and visually coherent without being overloaded with individual elements.
The residential complex at 58 Niko Ketskhoveli Street offers apartments with layouts in which floor area is distributed according to practical needs without unnecessarily enlarging secondary spaces. Apartment parameters are carefully balanced and aimed at buyers who pay attention to quality of execution, interior coherence and the precision of individual elements. The internal organisation follows a clear and functional logic without solutions that unnecessarily complicate the living space.
The range of floor areas and proportions makes it possible to choose an apartment according to its intended use. Furniture placement, everyday habits and the selected interior style can be considered at the planning stage, allowing the available space to be adapted to individual requirements. Apartments are handed over with basic preparation, so further interior finishing can be carried out according to personal preferences. Engineering systems are distributed through the premises in advance, reducing the time required for equipment installation and subsequent technical work. Internal partitions are built according to the approved layout and provide the necessary separation between functional zones.
The floor base is prepared with a level screed. This surface is suitable for the subsequent installation of different finishes, including timber, tile and roll flooring. The walls are also prepared to the required standard: surfaces are levelled and ready for decorative finishes, so a separate cycle of extensive preliminary work is not required before final finishing. This handover format allows the owner to determine the character of the future interior independently. The completed basic preparation helps shorten the renovation period, makes it easier to control individual stages and allows more attention to be given to the choice of materials, furniture and lighting. This option is particularly suitable for buyers who want to shape both the style and functional content of each room themselves.
Ceiling heights of up to 3 metres add visual volume and make the rooms feel more open. In some layouts, the kitchen is combined with the living area, making everyday routines and entertaining guests easier to organise. Bathrooms have standard configurations that do not require complex solutions during subsequent finishing. Balconies are provided in all apartments, extending the usable space and increasing the range of possible uses. Apartments can be purchased with cash payment, while financing programmes are also available, allowing the cost of the property to be spread over a defined period. Detailed purchase terms and payment options can be clarified at the developer’s office.
The new development at 58 Niko Ketskhoveli Street is intended for buyers who value functionality, restrained interior architecture and the absence of unnecessary decorative solutions. Priority in the apartments is given to material quality, precision of execution and rational organisation of space. The combination of basic property readiness and available financing options makes the purchase a straightforward choice for buyers focused on practical use and the long-term value of the apartment.
Orizon Development is one of the notable participants in the construction market, having established a stable reputation through quality execution and a systematic approach to project delivery. The company’s professional activity is based on engineering competence, practical experience and detailed attention to every stage of construction.
For each new project, Orizon Development develops an individual concept that takes into account the architectural context, project objectives and the specific characteristics of the site. Materials and technologies are selected primarily in terms of strength, operational reliability and service life. As a result, the expressive appearance of the buildings is supported by a well-considered technical foundation intended for long-term use.
Project organisation follows a staged process covering the full development cycle. Quality control begins with design decisions and continues until the building is commissioned. This sequence makes it possible to monitor work in a timely manner and focus on the parameters that determine structural stability, durability and final performance. This approach reflects the developer’s responsible attitude towards both the finished result and its future operation.
The internal organisation of space receives significant attention in the company’s projects. Ergonomic layouts, balanced floor areas and careful execution of finishing work help minimise unnecessary loss of usable space. Modern engineering solutions, in turn, are aimed at rational resource consumption, improved energy efficiency and lower operating costs without compromising the architectural integrity of the buildings.
For Orizon Development, a residential complex is not simply a collection of structural elements but the result of the consistent development of a unified architectural concept. Visual character, technical execution and ease of future use are treated as equally important. The focus on durable solutions is intended to preserve both the functionality and the aesthetic qualities of the property over time. This combination of engineering competence, attention to detail and a long-term approach to construction defines Orizon Development’s professional profile in the Tbilisi market.