Sergey Skuratov architects
Sergey Skuratov architects
information:
-
country
Russia -
Firm’s Official Site
http://skuratov-arch.ru
address:
115184, Moscow, Rounovsky lanebuilding 8/1 office 1, 2
phones:
(495) 951 07 35, (495) 951 03 09,
(495) 951 62 72, (495) 951 85 65
fax: (495) 951 06 35
e-mail: main@skuratov-arch.ru
About Firm:
Buildings and Projects:
Sergey Skuratov, 2011
“Red October”. Construction concept of two apartment buildings on Bolotnaya embankment
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2013
Concept of the residential complex on the Rublevskoe Highway (Sergey Skuratov architects)
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2010
Architectural concept of the residential complex on Savvinovskaya embankment in Moscow
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2012
Residential complex on street Pyreva, 2 (House at the Mosfilmovskaya street)
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2014
Apartment building with the underground parking lot, Burdenko street
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2015
“Garden neighborhoods” project
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2008
Multifunctional complex ′Pushkinsky garden′
Russia, Moscow
Nikita Demidov, Natalia Ishutina, Alexandr Medvedev, Sergey Skuratov, Pavel Shalimov, 2008
Multyfunctional complex on Prechistenskaia quay (Barkli plaza)
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 08.2007
Urban conception of the quarter in the area 'Khamovniki', Moscow
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2008
Multipurpose business centre on Novodanilovskaja quay possession 8
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 08.2007
Villa at the Khilkov lane
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2012
Apartment house “Art House”
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2008
cottage settlement “Club 2071”
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 11.2007
The architectural and design concept for development and restructuring of the ‘Krasny Proletari’ industry plane’s territory by the Donskoi Monastery.
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2008
Multi-use complex “Arsenal Palace”
Ukraine, Kiev
Sergey Skuratov, 2007
Multi-use residential-business complex in Kiev. Architectural and planning concept.
Ukraine, Kiev
Sergey Skuratov, 05.2006
Aparthotel in the city of Gelendzhik
Russia, Guelengik
Sergey Skuratov, 2003
Inhabited complex in Butikovskii pereulok.
Russia, Moscow
Nikita Demidov, Sergey Skuratov, 2004
Inhabited complex Copper House
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, Igor Shvartsman, 2001
Residential building in the Burdenko street
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, Igor Shvartsman, 2001
Residential building in the Gagarinsky lane
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Kisselev, Sergey Skuratov, 2000
Residential building in Zubovsky lane
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2001
Multifunctional complex at the Seleznevskaya street
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2005
Residential complex at the territory of the ′Mosfilm′
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2005
An appartement complex Golden House
Russia, Moscow
Sergey Skuratov, 2005
Mosfilm complex
Russia, MoscowBuildings and Projects Shown: 27
Rank all Buildings and Projects / Sergey Skuratov architects (41):
Archi.ru Texts:
22.07.2025
Julia Tarabarina. The City as a Narrative
Sergey Skuratov’s approach to large urban plots could best be described as a “total design code”. The architect pays equal attention to the overall composition and the smallest of details, striving to ensure that every aspect is thoroughly thought out and subordinated to the original vision. It’s a Renaissance-like approach, really – a titanic effort demanding remarkable willpower and perseverance. The results are likewise grand – architecture that makes a statement. This article looks at the revived concept for the central section of the Seventh Heaven residential district in Kazan, a composition so thoroughly considered that even the “gradient of visual emphasis” (sic!) across the facades has been carefully worked out. It also touches on the narrative idea behind the project – and even the architect’s own doubts about it.
21.01.2025
Julia Tarabarina. Sergey Skuratov: “By and large, the project has been realized in line with the original ideas”
In this issue, we talk to the chief architect of Garden Quarters, looking back at the history and key moments of a project that took 18 years to develop and has now finally been completed. What interests us most are the transformations that the project underwent during construction, and the way the “necessary void” of public space was formed, which turned this remarkable complex into a fragment of a whole new type of urban fabric – not just at the horizontal “street” level but in its vertical structure as well.
20.01.2025
Julia Tarabarina. A Unique Representative
The recently concluded year 2024 can be considered the year of completion for the “Garden Quarters” residential complex in Moscow’s Khamovniki. This project is well-known and, in many ways, iconic. Rarely does one manage to preserve such a number of original ideas, achieving in the end a kind of urban planning Gesamtkunstwerk. Here is a subjective view from an architecture journalist, with an interview with Sergey Skuratov soon to follow.
02.09.2024
, Julia Tarabarina. Moscow’s First
“The quality of education largely depends on the quality of the educational environment”. This principle of the last decade has been realized by Sergey Skuratov in the project for the First Moscow Gymnasium on Rostovskaya Embankment in the Khamovniki district. The building seamlessly integrates into the complex urban landscape, responding both to the pedestrian flow of the city and the quiet alleyways. It skillfully takes advantage of the height differences and aligns with modern trends in educational space design. Let’s take a closer look.
05.08.2024
Julia Tarabarina. Domus Aurea
In this issue, we examine the “Tessinsky-1” house, designed by Sergey Skuratov and completed in 2023. Located in the middle of the Serebryanicheskaya Embankment district, at the intersection of its main streets, this house assumes a sort of “nodal” role: it not only responds to everything around it and preserves many memories of the former EMA factory within itself, but it weaves all this into a newly directed pattern, reconciling bright “gold” and dark-colored brick, largely with the help of the new, modern-yet-archaic Columba brick, which, come to think about it, is the most precious element here.see All Archi.ru Texts / Sergey Skuratov architects