Progressia Boulevard

Building in 3D

8 floors · 0 flats · 35% built · hover a floor

Gallery

Floor plan

About the project

Progressia Boulevard residential complex in Tbilisi represents a new real estate format where expressive exterior design, functionality, and engineering technologies are united into a single concept. The project is focused on current requirements for the quality of everyday living and includes everything necessary for the dynamic rhythm of the capital. Advantages advantageous location in the dynamically developing quarter of Didi Digomi; walking distance to a park and green walking routes; monolithic-frame construction technology with brick exterior walls; facade cladding with facing brick in a light color palette — white and milky-beige tones; energy-saving metal-plastic windows with double-glazed units with low-emission coating; high ceilings in all apartments; barrier-free environment at the entrance areas — ramps and widened openings; 24/7 video monitoring and guarded lobby; high-speed low-noise elevators from an imported manufacturer; representative design of the vestibule, corridors, and stairwells; landscaped inner courtyard with children’s and sports grounds, gazebos; underground parking for 77 cars; advantageous starting price; mortgage from TBC Bank; reliable developer with a completed portfolio of projects. Where it is located Progressia Boulevard residential complex is being built at 47 Giorgi Brtskinvale Street. The Didi Digomi quarter is located in the northwestern part of Tbilisi and administratively belongs to the Saburtalo district. The street is named after Georgian king George V Brtskinvale — “the Brilliant” — and stretches along one of the capital’s actively developing directions. The development of the quarter is mixed: new apartment buildings stand next to low-rise private houses, small courtyards, and local service facilities. The rhythm of the streets here is noticeably calmer than in the central quarters — this is valued by those who want to live in a metropolis while maintaining a measured daily routine. The pace of renewal in the quarter remains consistently high: new retail outlets, cafes, and service enterprises open every year. Didi Digomi is steadily becoming one of the most sought-after locations in the capital for buying primary real estate — primarily due to the price gap with central addresses while offering a comparable quality of infrastructure. Investors and families with children consider this quarter a priority option. A city highway runs 250 meters away and provides direct access to the capital’s main transport corridors. There are no industrial enterprises in the surrounding area — the environmental situation remains consistently favorable. An additional advantage is a park within walking distance: walks, jogging, or going out with a child for fresh air do not require a trip. Surroundings The everyday infrastructure of the quarter is dense. Within a five- to ten-minute walk, there are 24-hour pharmacies, chain minimarkets and grocery stores, household and everyday service points, and supermarkets. Everything needed for daily needs can be handled without using transport. Dining venues are concentrated within a one-kilometer radius: cafes with Georgian and European cuisine, restaurants, pizzerias, and fast-food outlets. The selection covers options both for a quick lunch and for an evening dinner with the family — without long trips. The medical infrastructure of the quarter includes several institutions of different profiles. Imedi clinic and dental offices are located within one and a half kilometers. Pediatric institutions are within a 10-minute drive by car: a children’s polyclinic, Zhvania Pediatric Clinic, Jo Ann Clinic, Children’s New Clinic, and O. Gudushauri Medical Center — a wide range for families with children of different ages. Educational infrastructure is represented at several levels. Public schools No. 186 and No. 192 are located within a 10- to 20-minute walk — optimal for families with children of primary and middle school age. Higher education is available a little farther away: Sikvhi school, Grigol Robakidze University, International Black Sea University, and the new campus of East European University are concentrated just over two kilometers away. The concentration of universities within a three-kilometer radius makes the location attractive for students and teaching staff. The retail and entertainment component of the quarter is developing together with residential construction. Large shopping centers are only 15–25 minutes away by car, while local stores and services already cover most everyday needs. The volume of offerings in the quarter is steadily expanding: as new residential buildings on Brtskinvale Street are commissioned, new retail outlets and establishments appear. Transport interchange The nearest stop on King Mirian Street is located 300 meters from the entrance to Progressia Boulevard residential complex. Buses No. 302, No. 311, No. 314, No. 315, No. 321, No. 335, and minibuses No. 422, No. 442, No. 460, No. 518, No. 539, and No. 541 run through it at intervals of 10–15 minutes. The route network covers most in-demand directions within Tbilisi — from business districts to major retail hubs. Sarajishvili metro station is easiest to reach by bus No. 321 — a direct route without transfers, taking 15–20 minutes. From Sarajishvili, there is quick access to the center of the capital and other key metro stations. For long-distance trips: Didube railway station with the bus terminal of the same name is located approximately 7 kilometers away and connects Tbilisi with other cities of Georgia. The central railway station is 10 kilometers away. Shota Rustaveli International Airport is 40–45 minutes away by car — relevant for those who fly regularly. For car owners, the address is convenient for several reasons. Access to the city highway takes less than two minutes. The underground parking solves the issue of car storage without the need to search for a street parking space. Traffic on Brtskinvale Street during rush hours is moderate compared to the central arteries of the capital. Parameters and architecture Progressia Boulevard is designed within the logic of modern mid-rise development, where the silhouette reads clearly, facade proportions are balanced, and the quality of finishing materials is felt at the level of details. Twelve floors form an expressive vertical accent on Brtskinvale Street: the building is well perceived both from a pedestrian perspective and in the panorama of the quarter, fitting organically into the scale of the surrounding development. The structural basis is a monolithic reinforced concrete frame. In Georgian construction practice, this primarily means reliable seismic resistance: the monolithic frame evenly distributes loads, absorbs dynamic impacts, and preserves the geometry of the structure during seismic events characteristic of the region. The estimated service life of such structures, with proper operation, exceeds 100 years. The external enclosing walls are made of solid brick. Compared to aerated concrete and other lightweight blocks, brick has advantages in several engineering parameters: heat accumulation capacity, resistance to moisture saturation, and resistance to sound penetration. In apartments, this results in a stable thermal regime in winter and less overheating in the summer months without additional investment in insulation. The facade finishing is facing brick in two tones: white and milky beige. This is one of the most durable and repairable ways to clad facades. Facing brick preserves its color and texture for decades and does not require periodic repainting or coating restoration. The light palette visually increases the volume of the building and works well under the Tbilisi sun — the surface does not absorb excessive heat in summer. The two-tone scheme gives the facade a well-maintained, representative appearance and distinguishes the residential complex from the simpler development of the quarter. The facade composition is b