C101 APARTMENT
Location:
Year:
Area:
Status:
Yerevan, Armenia
2025
84 sqm
Completed
The “LUYSER” residential complex is located in Yerevan’s Malatia-Sebastia district, nestled between Leningradyan and Monte Melkonyan streets, within the emerging “Dalma Gardens” neighbourhood. The project’s core concept is the fusion of architecture and nature, creating a “building-garden” experience. The volumetric solutions respond to the site’s north-south slope, with a total site area of 12,200 m2. Of this, only 3,000 m2 will be developed, prioritising green spaces and landscaping to enhance the connection between residents and nature.
The “Luyser” complex consists of 4 residential buildings, which have 17 and 15 residential floors, with the lower floor comprising 1 public floor and 3 underground parking levels. The placement of the buildings with varying storeys on the terrain platforms has been carried out taking into account requirements for solar insolation, visibility, and safety.
Each floor of the residential buildings contains seven bright, comfortable apartments, designed to maximise natural light with floor-to-ceiling, energy-efficient glazing. Plant-filled balconies on every floor offer sweeping views of Mount Ararat, while their varying sizes lend a dynamic rhythm to the façades.
The concept behind Apartment C101 in the Luyser Residential Complex was to create a space that showcases the quality of design solutions, construction execution, and the work carried out by our partners. This project demonstrates that a client can select any design within their budget, and our entire team will ensure the apartment is fully prepared and ready for use.
Collaboration
Design:
Construction:
Partner:
Partners
The first layout presents a one bedroom apartment designed with an emphasis on spaciousness and comfort. It offers a generously sized living room combined with a kitchen area and features a dedicated dining table. This setup creates a sense of openness, ideal for individuals or couples who value a bright and airy common space. The separate dining element adds functionality and aesthetic appeal for those who enjoy hosting or prefer a well-defined dining experience.
The second layout is designed as a two-room apartment, optimized for a family of four. The living room and kitchen share an open-plan configuration, and there is no separate dining table. This approach maximizes functional space, accommodating additional sleeping arrangements while keeping a unified social zone for family interaction. It sacrifices some openness but compensates by providing more privacy and versatility for family living.
