The Kalemegdan Park residential and business complex was designed in partnership with the Chapman Taylor project office, as part of a semi-open block complex in the immediate vicinity of Kalemegdan.
The building was designed in such a way that the urban function of housing, with a high level of exclusivity, was implemented as a dominant purpose, presented through several luxury apartments of different dimensions and functional characteristics, positioned on six above-ground floors, the last of which has the treatment of a detached/penthouse floor.
The building is complete in terms of content and additionally refined with secondary and tertiary contents that are exclusively for internal use and affirmation of the basic purpose of the building, starting from the entrance lots with vehicle and pedestrian checkpoints, spaces intended for rest, leisure and entertainment, through gallery and exhibition spaces, to spatial contents intended for sports and recreational activities.
The basic purpose of the building, along with the ground floor, is functionally served by four underground levels within which, in addition to units intended for the technical-technological and infrastructural equipment of the building, there are spaces intended for parking and contents intended for sports and recreation.
The facade panels of the building are designed as twisted, straight-line surfaces, spatially generated by non-coplanar derivatives in the zone of planned overhangs, with the affirmation of the planarly defined planar orthogonal grid towards Kalemegadan, as the direction of the dominant orientation of the building.
On the secondary, but no less important bodies of the building, opposite the dominantly oriented body towards Kalemegdan, the building is equally supported in terms of design by identical principles and applied instruments of architectural design, with the presence of transitional zones characteristic in the design of diffuse units, which has maintained an extremely high level of both color and shape coherence in the building.