The planning structure of the Freedom quarter is based on a curvilinear logic. The architecture is constantly changing in perception, revealing itself from different angles and responding both to pedestrian movement and to views from the wider urban perspective. Soft movement trajectories, the absence of rigid orthogonality, and a sequence of unfolding views create a picturesque and emotionally rich environment. Instead of conventional crossroads, small squares emerge, while the residential buildings open out towards the park. At the same time, the courtyards are raised 1–1.5 metres above the level of the public pedestrian paths. This slight change in level works in several ways at once: it creates additional privacy for residents, improves views over the park, and helps establish a more nuanced hierarchy of spaces — from the active public promenade to the more intimate courtyard zones.

The first phase appears stylistically coherent, yet within it a diversity of architectural solutions is embedded. ATRIUM uses two principal building types, ranging from mid-rise buildings to full-fledged 100-metre towers, which step down in height towards the Green River park.

Although this is scarcely felt within the district itself, the territory of the former Serp i Molot plant is partially crossed by the Third Ring Road, which runs through a tunnel in the middle of the site. For the outer perimeter of the quarter, closest to the highway, it was decided to create a brighter and more prominent architectural frontage — this is where the three high-rise towers are located. The original composition of shifted volumes was proposed and realised by WALL bureau, while ATRIUM further developed the project, linking it to the overall design code of the district. One of the defining features became the organically shaped balconies, which continue the dynamic plasticity of the other quarters and help integrate the high-rise volumes into the unified architectural system of Symbol.