Before the meeting of the Association of Developers of Bashkortostan, dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the professional holiday - Builder's Day, the Head of the Republic, Radiy Khabirov, was introduced to the architectural model of the capital of the republic. It is a copy of the city, made on a scale of 1:2000.
The base of the model accurately reflects the natural terrain. The elevation marks are taken from the general plan of the city. A team of more than 120 people participated in its creation.
The model includes a detailed relief of the city, taking into account all significant objects: buildings, residential buildings, roads, green spaces, parks, and other elements of urban infrastructure.
It presents more than 10 thousand buildings, including the Ufa Arena Palace, the Interuniversity Student Campus, the Cathedral of the Nativity of the Virgin, and the Wrestling Palace.
Head of the capital's central department of architecture and urban development, Ruslan Khairullin, explained that the uniqueness of the model also lies in the fact that, despite the relatively small scale, the developers were able to detail each building using 3D models. Particular attention is paid to significant objects, which are made in an enlarged form.
It is possible to make constant adjustments. This allows for the consideration of new residential complexes, road junctions, streets, and changes in the urban infrastructure in real time.
The Ufa model will become a tool for architects and urban planners, and will serve as a basis for discussing future projects and initiatives aimed at creating a comfortable and modern space for residents of the capital.
A miniature copy of Ufa is an effective urban development model. It allows you to gain a better understanding of how the city will develop in the future, what new buildings are planned to be erected, and how these changes will affect the landscape. The Ufa model also allows residents to get to know their city better. The functionality of the model will allow not only to evaluate the existing urban development visually, but also to add new objects under construction to it.
Author: Azat Gizzatullin