Azatutyun Multifunctional Complex

Storaket Architectural Studio

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Future Projects – Residential. Hotels

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Armenia

Company Name

Storaket Architectural Studio

 

COMPANY COUNTRY:

Armenia

ARCHITECTURAL CREDITS

Storaket Architectural Studio

Project Team
Ket Architects CSJC (Architecture) : Meroujan Minassian, Narbeh Bedrossian, Aida Aydinyan, Khachik Sargsyan, Levon Vardanyan, Monika Babajanyan. “Vrezh Mher Asatryan” Individual Entrepreneur (Structural Engineer): Vrezh Asatryan. “KAN SOLUT” LLC (MEP Engineer): Gor Avagyan, Vahan Nranyan, Vahagn Madoyan.
CLIENT OR OWNER NAME:

Green Property Development

Project Name:
Azatutyun Multifunctional Complex
Project Country:

Armenia

Project City:
Yerevan
Project Category:
Residential. Hotels
Project Area:
35731 sqm
Completion Date:
2022-03-07
Project overview

“AZATUTYUN” is a mixed-use residential complex on Azatutyun Avenue in Yerevan, designed to complete the architectural rhythm of the avenue. Inspired by nearby Soviet modernist structures, it blends modular forms, local tuff stone, and terrace solutions. The project includes two buildings with residential, public, and office spaces, 4 underground levels, and a landscaped courtyard. It emphasizes contextual harmony, material dialogue, and urban continuity.

Project history

Initiated in 2021, the “AZATUTYUN” residential complex emerged from the client’s desire to revitalize a neglected urban site and contribute meaningfully to Yerevan’s architectural identity. The site’s former use as a defunct reservoir presented both challenges and opportunities. From the outset, the client emphasized contextual sensitivity, integration with the Soviet modernist heritage of Azatutyun Avenue, and creating a livable, sustainable environment. Community impact includes increased public space, improved urban density, and a revitalized streetscape that fosters a sense of continuity and renewal. The landscaped courtyard and public functions further support social interaction and cultural expression. The project has set a new benchmark in blending historic layers with contemporary needs, and has been positively received by residents, neighboring institutions, and the broader public.