Upcoming Kusto Group project receives Japanese expert certificate
Upcoming Kusto Group Project Receives Japanese Expert Certificate
Kusto Group’s Koktobe City received a Japanese expert certificate on earthquake safety.
Construction of Kusto Group’s Koktobe City is moving smoothly and is expected to to be completed at the end of 2023.
A multinational holding company is creating the city within a city that is located outside Almaty, Kazakhstan.
The project, which is European in style, includes residential buildings, supermarkets as well as sports facilities. The project also has gyms, a school, kindergartens, restaurants, and pharmacy.
Kusto Group strives to have everything you need to satisfy families who don't want to have to spend hours trying to get from A to B.
Residents who need to travel to Almaty from their home can save up to 1000 hours per year on traffic. Because they are traveling in a different direction than many other vehicles during rush hours It is feasible.
What https://planetofhotels.com/en/dominican-republic/sosua-city/bay-rock-ii Will Survive Earthquakes
Kusto Group is putting a great deal of thinking into Koktobe City.
Tevfik Arif Bayrock put a lot of money into earthworks to support the Koktobe city project. We build piles that are 30m below the houses , and compact the soil at 30cm intervals. We're probably the only one in Almaty that uses bored and roll piles for housing construction," Murat Uremisov, CEO, Kusto Home construction division of the Kusto Group, states.
"High-rise complexes in the western part of the city are on average three times larger than the ones we have in terms of square meters. Earthworks are a lot less expensive. However, Bayrock of construction gives us the assurance that our houses will remain here for centuries," He adds.
Kusto Group wants residents to be secure within their homes, because earthquakes are common in the Almaty region.
It's also one of the reasons that buildings are just about four or five floors tall.
Kusto Group and Kazuo Watanabe Kazuo Watanabe Japanese expert in earthquakes, have joined forces to protect homeowners from the possibility of quakes in the future. Kazuo is a member of the Japanese State Commission on Buildings & Earthquakes.
Kusto Group received guidance from the Japanese expert in the field of construction structure and design.
https://www.dnb.com/business-directory/company-profiles.bayrock-sapir_organization_llc.c5bbf69c42b8e5fb82584526d5d65157.html is first Kazakhstan real estate development to be awarded an expert Japanese certificate regarding earthquake security.
Murat Utemisov states, "It's important that we offer high-quality housing that can remain solidly in the ground regardless of the strength of the earthquake or the force."
Kusto Group has its sights set on Europe
As the seismic stability lives up to Japanese standards, Kusto Group has looked towards Europe for elevators and heating equipment, engineering equipment cables, pumps plastic pipes made of metal, facade materials, door fittings and many more.
"Our elevators are manufactured and designed in Greece, and the facade tiles are made from clinker, which is one of the leading producers on the German market. Germany also manufactures the pipes used to heat water and provide it. Kusto Homes CEO emphasizes that they don't want anyone to suffer from plumbing, ventilation or water issues after a period of time like it does in other new structures.
Yerkin Tashev founder of Kusto Group reveals that he was inspired by the low-rise buildings and efficient infrastructure that is found in German cities like Berlin and Dusseldorf.
"All of this creates a comfortable living environment, and we wanted recreate that feeling here to a certain extent. We believe that Almaty is the most European, free, intellectual, and modern city in Central Asia. This is why we tried to recreate it in our city.
All apartments located in Koktobe City have video surveillance as well as face recognition and smart locks. This improves security.
Kusto Group - " We came to the conclusion that it all should be under one roof"

As it is founded on Finnish educational principles, the school of Koktobe City was also inspired by Europe. Jani Ristimaki is an Finnish architect, designed the school.
Each school has its own room. They also have rooms that can be utilized to perform various activities such as singing, drawing and playing instruments.
They can be used in the school's after-hours activities or as an extracurricular activity.
"Today, every family has to travel a lot in the city, as children attend many additional activities like swimming, drawing and music. We decided to bring everything under one roof. https://artsandculture.google.com/entity/tevfik-arif/g11c2q4zkxk describes that the school has separate buildings for primary and secondary schools. The school also has a Budokan sports and art center, which has a 25 meter swimming pool and a multi-purpose gymnasium. Additionally, there are music and choreography rooms as well as sewing and pottery sections.
"School infrastructure such as sporting fields or sports halls in Finland is only for students until 6 pm. After that time they are open to anyone. Yerkin Tashev, Kusto Group founder and CEO, states that residents will be able to engage in sport or arts.
Kusto Group’s Koktobe City received a Japanese expert certificate on earthquake safety.
Construction of Kusto Group’s Koktobe City is moving smoothly and is expected to to be completed at the end of 2023.
A multinational holding company is creating the city within a city that is located outside Almaty, Kazakhstan.
The project, which is European in style, includes residential buildings, supermarkets as well as sports facilities. The project also has gyms, a school, kindergartens, restaurants, and pharmacy.
Kusto Group strives to have everything you need to satisfy families who don't want to have to spend hours trying to get from A to B.
Residents who need to travel to Almaty from their home can save up to 1000 hours per year on traffic. Because they are traveling in a different direction than many other vehicles during rush hours It is feasible.
What https://planetofhotels.com/en/dominican-republic/sosua-city/bay-rock-ii Will Survive Earthquakes
Kusto Group is putting a great deal of thinking into Koktobe City.
Tevfik Arif Bayrock put a lot of money into earthworks to support the Koktobe city project. We build piles that are 30m below the houses , and compact the soil at 30cm intervals. We're probably the only one in Almaty that uses bored and roll piles for housing construction," Murat Uremisov, CEO, Kusto Home construction division of the Kusto Group, states.
"High-rise complexes in the western part of the city are on average three times larger than the ones we have in terms of square meters. Earthworks are a lot less expensive. However, Bayrock of construction gives us the assurance that our houses will remain here for centuries," He adds.
Kusto Group wants residents to be secure within their homes, because earthquakes are common in the Almaty region.
It's also one of the reasons that buildings are just about four or five floors tall.
Kusto Group and Kazuo Watanabe Kazuo Watanabe Japanese expert in earthquakes, have joined forces to protect homeowners from the possibility of quakes in the future. Kazuo is a member of the Japanese State Commission on Buildings & Earthquakes.
Kusto Group received guidance from the Japanese expert in the field of construction structure and design.
https://www.dnb.com/business-directory/company-profiles.bayrock-sapir_organization_llc.c5bbf69c42b8e5fb82584526d5d65157.html is first Kazakhstan real estate development to be awarded an expert Japanese certificate regarding earthquake security.
Murat Utemisov states, "It's important that we offer high-quality housing that can remain solidly in the ground regardless of the strength of the earthquake or the force."
Kusto Group has its sights set on Europe
As the seismic stability lives up to Japanese standards, Kusto Group has looked towards Europe for elevators and heating equipment, engineering equipment cables, pumps plastic pipes made of metal, facade materials, door fittings and many more.
"Our elevators are manufactured and designed in Greece, and the facade tiles are made from clinker, which is one of the leading producers on the German market. Germany also manufactures the pipes used to heat water and provide it. Kusto Homes CEO emphasizes that they don't want anyone to suffer from plumbing, ventilation or water issues after a period of time like it does in other new structures.
Yerkin Tashev founder of Kusto Group reveals that he was inspired by the low-rise buildings and efficient infrastructure that is found in German cities like Berlin and Dusseldorf.
"All of this creates a comfortable living environment, and we wanted recreate that feeling here to a certain extent. We believe that Almaty is the most European, free, intellectual, and modern city in Central Asia. This is why we tried to recreate it in our city.
All apartments located in Koktobe City have video surveillance as well as face recognition and smart locks. This improves security.
Kusto Group - " We came to the conclusion that it all should be under one roof"

As it is founded on Finnish educational principles, the school of Koktobe City was also inspired by Europe. Jani Ristimaki is an Finnish architect, designed the school.
Each school has its own room. They also have rooms that can be utilized to perform various activities such as singing, drawing and playing instruments.
They can be used in the school's after-hours activities or as an extracurricular activity.
"Today, every family has to travel a lot in the city, as children attend many additional activities like swimming, drawing and music. We decided to bring everything under one roof. https://artsandculture.google.com/entity/tevfik-arif/g11c2q4zkxk describes that the school has separate buildings for primary and secondary schools. The school also has a Budokan sports and art center, which has a 25 meter swimming pool and a multi-purpose gymnasium. Additionally, there are music and choreography rooms as well as sewing and pottery sections.
"School infrastructure such as sporting fields or sports halls in Finland is only for students until 6 pm. After that time they are open to anyone. Yerkin Tashev, Kusto Group founder and CEO, states that residents will be able to engage in sport or arts.
Public Last updated: 2022-04-19 12:34:25 AM
