In the spring of
2011, the Navoi Fair was demolished, and construction of eight seven-story
residential buildings began in its place. The residential complex project was
developed by the “Toshkent boshplanLITI” institute on the initiative of the
first president. By the end of 2012, the buildings were completed, and
residents moved into 320 apartments.
The facades of the first two floors, where various organizations are located, are faced with red granite; the upper five floors are finished with white glass-crystallite.
Each building consists of two block sections with 20 apartments each, totaling 40 three-, four-, and five-room apartments.
The buildings are designed with a 24.5-meter setback from the highway to create a noise protection zone. A boulevard with chestnut trees has been laid out between the street and the residential development, and on the courtyard side, there is a 32-meter park zone with chestnuts, pines, oaks, flowers, and shrubs. To improve the microclimate, fountains have been built, and children's and sports playgrounds have been installed.
The beautiful and distinctive theater building at the intersection of Zarkaynar and Gulbazar street...
One of the first buildings on the planned Navoi Avenue was the “Rodina” (“Vatan”) cinema. It appear...
The Senate building on Islam Karimov Street (formerly Uzbekistan Street) was constructed in the ear...
Chorsu Market in Tashkent is one of the oldest and most famous bazaars in Central Asia, a true symbo...