The project on Antonova-Ovseyenko Street has been granted a new status: Mosgosstroynadzor has issued a construction permit for a 450-meter-tall multifunctional residential complex. RBC reported this on October 14, citing the city news agency “Moscow,” which had reviewed the document.
The complex is planned for the Presnensky District, near Moscow City. The published description of the permit specifies 1,018 apartments, a total area of more than 225,000 m², and an underground parking garage with 629 parking spaces.
According to the report, the complex will range from five to 95 stories in height; five underground levels are also planned. In addition to apartments, the project includes commercial spaces, an educational center, and storage areas. The capacity of the educational center and the layout of the commercial spaces are not disclosed in the announcement.
At 450 meters tall, the project will stand out even against the backdrop of neighboring towers. However, it is too early to speak of a new height record: for now, these are merely the proposed specifications for the future building.
In September, this portal reported on the release of new specifications for the 450-meter tower in “City-2.” At that time, information about the approval of the architectural design was shared by a specialized Telegram channel, and the building permit had not yet been made public.
Now there’s a new development: media outlets are reporting that the permit has been issued. However, the publication of the permit alone does not confirm the start of monolithic construction work or that the project has reached a specific stage.
The permit is valid until October 13, 2033. This is the document’s expiration date. The report does not specify a confirmed date for the complex’s commissioning, so it would be premature to promise that construction will be completed by that exact date.
What is known about the complex’s specifications
The Next Step Following the September Announcement
Why 2033 Cannot Be Considered the Completion Date
The name of the legal entity—the developer—is also not mentioned in the RBC article. Previously, the project site was linked to Maxim Blazhko and entities affiliated with Promsvyazbank, but this information does not replace the details in the current permit. To accurately identify the project participants, the document’s details and an official disclosure by the developer are required.
For readers following the area’s development, the main change is the shift in discussion from architectural parameters to the announcement of the building permit. Subsequent developments will include the disclosure of the developer, the construction schedule, and the confirmed completion date.
