Only one design code was approved in Tashkent

An important document aimed at improving the architectural appearance and street layout of Tashkent city has been adopted. This was reported by Zamin.uz.

On December 25, the Tashkent City Council of People's Deputies approved the regulatory and legal framework for introducing a unified design code for the capital. This document aims to transform the city into an aesthetic, safe, and comfortable living environment.

The design code project was developed based on international experience in collaboration with the companies "Citymakers International" and "Tashkent Invest." These companies have extensive experience in urban environment regulation in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, and other major cities.

Their efforts are focused on creating a cityscape that meets global standards while preserving Tashkent's national identity. The design code envisions regulating various aspects of the city.

Specifically, it is planned that building facades will follow a unified style, ensuring proportionality of colors and materials. Advertising and signboards will be regulated, replacing disorderly and conspicuous banners with aesthetic panels.

Standards have been established for street equipment, including sidewalks, benches, trash bins, and lighting fixtures. Special attention is also given to preserving the original appearance of historical monuments and cultural sites.

This system will not only improve the city's external appearance but also contribute to the development of the business environment. The possibility of legal use of adjacent areas will expand, and business activity will increase due to the introduction of special regimes in tourist areas.

Additionally, a safe and comfortable environment will be created for city residents and tourists. The annexes to this document will soon be posted on the regulation.gov.uz platform.

Residents and specialists will have the opportunity to express their suggestions and opinions. This is expected to be an important step towards transforming Tashkent into a modern, orderly, and comfortable metropolis.

What do you think, how will regulating advertising banners on the capital's streets affect the overall appearance of the city? Your opinions will be interesting.