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AMAK JOURNAL · ARCHITECTURE

Rethinking vertical life beside the Caspian

Sky Garden elevation

Many residential towers begin with an image and fit life into it afterwards. Sky Garden takes the opposite route. The mix of homes, three independent circulation cores, airflow and the need to protect views toward the Caspian shaped the architecture from the outset.

Three towers, one horizon

At the lower levels, the towers stay apart to preserve visual openness and allow air to pass between them. Higher up, they support a continuous horizontal volume for larger homes with the generosity of private villas.

The architecture becomes legible because the logic of living is present in its form.

The connected roof continues the same idea. It is not leftover space; it is an inhabited green platform for health, sport, water and social life.