Vilnius Residential Project 'Sutartinės' Enters Second Phase
Translated from Lithuanian, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- "Sutartinės" residential project in central Vilnius enters its second phase, offering 29 new apartments.
- The project emphasizes a balance of urban convenience and private, green living spaces within a city block.
- Phase one saw over 55% of apartments sold, indicating strong buyer interest in this format.
The "Sutartinės" residential development in central Vilnius is advancing with the launch of its second construction phase. Located near the Old Town, the project is situated in a well-developed area with convenient access to shops, cafes, services, and recreational paths.
Despite its central location, the development is nestled deeper within a city block, offering a retreat from bustling streets. Kęstutis Vanagas, CEO of "YIT Lietuva," highlighted the scarcity of new development sites in the capital's center and the complexities of construction due to dense urban fabric and requirements for underground parking, logistics, and heritage preservation.
Vanagas noted that buyers seek more than just a prestigious address; they value the living environment, prioritizing privacy, greenery, and safe internal spaces over proximity to busy roads. The "Sutartinės" project aims to fulfill these desires by integrating urban accessibility with a secluded, community-focused living experience. The success of the first phase, with over 55% of units sold, validates this approach.
The second phase, building block A, will feature 29 apartments ranging from 2 to 4 rooms, with sizes from 46 to 125 square meters. Prices start at 5,800 euros per square meter. These units will include high ceilings, large windows, balconies, and terraces, with top-floor apartments offering panoramic city views. The building is designed to meet A++ energy efficiency standards, and the project includes a two-level underground parking garage and landscaped common areas.
Architect Professor Gintaras Čaikauskas emphasized the design's sensitive relationship with the historic Naujamiestis district. The architectural approach focused on integrating new structures harmoniously, avoiding dominance, and ensuring building heights complemented the existing urban silhouette, stepping down towards the interior of the block.
Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.