Our priorities are the well-being of our occupants and respect for the Quiet Centre’s historical heritage. The architectural, landscape, and functional design of Magdelēna Quarter follows these guidelines – architecture characteristic of the environment, adhering to proportions, and a thoughtful balance between public and private outdoor spaces.

The architect sets the creation of sustainable architecture as his creative goal, encompassing its social, cultural-historical, and energy-related aspects. Magdelēna Quarter is associated with nobility, boldness, humanity, elegance, and community.

The priority is a high-quality space – how it is used and how pleasant it feels to occupy it. The aesthetic values initially embedded in the quarter have been consistently preserved despite changes in structural solutions. Magdelēna Quarter is vibrant, serene, human-scaled, bold, and timeless.

The space needs to be defined using both minimalist and expressive approaches, always respecting the environment. Architectural solutions either blend seamlessly with their surroundings or, conversely, create striking contrasts. The guiding principle of his work is to create environmentally and landscape-friendly architecture that is emotionally impactful, technically feasible, and executed with mathematically precise functionality.

People are at the heart of the quarter. The project has successfully achieved a functionally superior and emotionally impactful result that could serve as a model for contemporary architecture respectful of traditions. Magdelēna Quarter is sustainable, architectural, modern, aesthetic, and culturally significant due to its location.

The landscape is a co-creation–it is not a one-person job. The design and execution of the quarter’s public open space, landscaping, and functional solutions is a large and ambitious team effort. In Magdelēna Quarter, details matter. The outdoor space is inviting, green, varied, and lively.