Bazaar Towers

Bazaar Towers was designed on a 193,000 m² site to make a modern and powerful architectural statement in Tashkent's evolving skyline. Integrating the city's commercial, residential, and social functions within a single spatial organization, the project stands out with its balanced composition of towers of varying heights and horizontal masses. The towers' gradual setbacks create an elegant urban rhythm while also providing users with refreshing green and social spaces on the terraces.

The architectural language emphasizes the fluidity of the glass surfaces and the sharp lines of the horizontal bands, creating a strong contrast. The white horizontal lines used in the façade layout emphasize the buildings' modern identity, while the dark glass panels impart a dynamic and sophisticated appearance. Commercial units located on the lower elevations enliven public life with outdoor seating areas and landscaping, making the project not only a residential and office complex but also a social hub.

The spatial design adopted a planning approach that prioritizes pedestrian access and the continuity of open space. The visual and functional connections established between the ground floor and the terraces on the upper levels allow the project to foster interaction between users living and working at different elevations. Green roofs, landscaped terraces, and the urban square structure create a sense of integration with nature amidst dense urban development.

Bazaar Towers, combining contemporary design, functional efficiency, and urban prestige, has the potential to become one of Tashkent's future landmark projects. With its strong visual connection to the city, open space organization, and iconic formal language, it positions itself not only as a building complex but also as a focal point of urban life.