"Tochka Peresechenija" - park where strict geometric shapes meet organic nature, creating a space for privacy, reflection and relaxation. Bridges, river, forest and architecture become symbols of intersections between different states of nature and man, time and space.

Main Idea - As the architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe said, “less is more.” In the park design, minimalism is expressed through sharp lines and clean forms, but each element does not overload the space, but serves to connect it with nature. Natural materials such as wood emphasize the connection with the forest, and bridges over the river symbolize transitions between different worlds - internal (human) and external (natural).

Philosophical thought - "Tochka Peresechenija" Park invites each visitor to reflect on their own place in the natural world and how humans and the environment can coexist in harmony. This is a place for reflection, meditation and silence, where nature becomes not a background, but a full participant. Just as architecture should not be imposed, but should fit harmoniously into the context, so man should become a part of nature, and not its master.

Basic elements - Bridges over the river are symbols of transition and connection of the human world with nature. Geometric lines - strict forms create a contrast with the natural curves of the forest, but at the same time emphasize order and harmony. Relaxation areas - open spaces and tables made of natural materials create comfort surrounded by forest. Forest and water - the river and green spaces connect the park into one, creating space for privacy and interaction.

Design stages:
Level 1: Product of complex study of the site, including topographic analysis and assessment of natural features.
Level 2: Creating an object concept with emphasis on walking areas, public spaces and functional connections between them.
Level 3: Detailed elaboration of elements landscaping and decoration - arrangement, development and selection of small architectural shapes, landscaping and lighting.