Olympic Village (Moscow)

When designing it, a standard series of residential panel houses was used, and the construction of household buildings envisaged by the project made it possible to transfer the microdistrict to the city after the end of the Olympics.

[2] Ultimately, the choice was made in favor of the project of a group of architects (A. Samsonov, A. Bergelson, V. Korkin and I. Novitskaya) under the leadership of Evgeniy Nikolaevich Stamo, according to which it was formed from sixteen-story panel buildings along with the entire urban infrastructure on 83 hectares along Michurinsky Avenue, south of the village of Nikolskoye.

[4] The perimeter of the residential area was marked with a fence with checkpoints, and wheeled electric trains were launched through the territory.

[6] In addition, special places were allocated for the religious rites of Christians, Muslims, Jews and Buddhists, and 20 clergy were invited.

[9] With the end of the Olympic Games, the village was officially closed by its organizers on August 10, and six months later, as planned,[4] it was given to the city.

Also in 2018–2019, tennis courts, a football field with artificial turf[15] and an indoor skating rink[16] were built in the microdistrict.

The courtyards are intersected by the road to the sports, cultural and shopping complexes, which was originally intended to be part of the pedestrian spaces and decorated with spherical lanterns.

[22] The shopping complex of the microdistrict is represented by three buildings, including the Lux Gallery, in the area between which a parapet for a fountain was built.