Which countries does SAVO build residential projects in?

Three: Spain, Lithuania and Ukraine. The Lithuanian and Ukrainian projects are standing and lived in; the Spanish one, Villajoyosa Residence on the Costa Blanca, is at design stage. The group has been on the market since 2006.

How does the Lithuanian project differ from the Ukrainian one?

In scale and in architecture. Lucky Homes by SAVO in Vilnius is a mid-rise building in dark clinker brick with glazed stair towers, European in form and detail, on landscaped grounds. Evromisto by SAVO in the Kyiv region is a whole district of blocks around closed courtyards, with commercial ground floors and its own infrastructure.

Are apartments handed over finished or as a shell?

In the Ukrainian district the accent is finished housing: residents receive an apartment they can move into rather than a concrete box. In every project the finish standard belongs to the apartment line and is written into the documents you sign, so it can be checked before you commit.

What is actually in the courtyards?

Playgrounds, lawns, trees and walking paths, closed to through traffic. Evromisto has a fountain and a pool bowl between its blocks; the Villajoyosa master plan shows a pool with sunbeds, a padel court and paths through planting. What a given project gets depends on the plot, and the plan is shown before purchase.

Can I see the Spanish project before it is built?

Only as it stands today: project visualisations of the building, the pool, the rooftop terraces and the master plan. They show design intent and are described that way, never as a completed building. For Vilnius and the Kyiv region you can look at the real thing instead.

Lucky Homes by SAVO in Vilnius from the air: the lit name on the end wall, planted roof terraces and the city of Vilnius on the horizon

Residential development: apartment buildings and complete districts in three countries

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SAVO has been on the market since 2006, and residential buildings remain the core of what the group puts up. The work covers comfort- and premium-class apartments: single buildings where the plot allows only one, whole districts where it allows more. Across the three markets 320 000 m² have been built and 3 920 apartments have found their owners.

An apartment is bought once; the ground around it is used every day. The group therefore plans the courtyard before the façades — closed to through traffic, with playgrounds, lawns, trees, walking paths and, where the plot takes it, a pool. Of the current programme 52 000 m² are in the active construction stage, and the architecture is answered country by country rather than by repeating one house type three times.

Who it is for

Buyers who want an apartment inside a planned courtyard rather than a block dropped between two car parks.
Families comparing a European mid-rise building in Vilnius with a larger district in the Kyiv region.
Buyers watching the Spanish coast who want to follow a seaside project from the design stage onwards.
Partners who need to see what a developer has completed before any conversation about the next site.

What it covers

Comfort and premium class

The two classes differ in finish, ceiling height and how much of the plot goes to landscaping — not in whether the courtyard is planned at all. Layouts run from compact one-room apartments to family flats with a separate kitchen-living room. In Vilnius the apartment lines carry their own names, HARMONIJA, ŽAISMAS, OAZĖ and ŠVELNUMAS, and each line keeps its own finish standard.

A complete environment for living

The group does not build separate houses. A courtyard is closed to traffic and holds playgrounds, lawns, trees and walking paths; where the plot allows, a pool and a water feature as well. Shops, a pharmacy and cafés sit on the ground floors, so the first residents are not waiting for them to appear.

Lucky Homes by SAVO, Vilnius

Dark clinker brick, glazed stair towers, mid-rise volumes. Lucky Homes 1 stands on Gerosios Vilties g. 27, the second stage on its own address on Kalvarijų g. 55, both on landscaped grounds with hydrangeas, young trees and lawns. The architecture is deliberately European and reads nothing like the group's Ukrainian district; that contrast is a decision, not an accident of budget.

Evromisto by SAVO, Kyiv region

A residential district rather than an address: buildings Shchastia 1, 7, 9 and 11, with a second phase, Evromisto 2, in design. Between the blocks are closed courtyards with playgrounds, a fountain and a pool bowl. A replica of the Eiffel Tower stands beside the district sign, which is where the European name comes from, and apartments here are handed over finished — buyers receive keys rather than promises.

Villajoyosa Residence, Costa Blanca

A residential building in Villajoyosa, next to Benidorm, at design stage. Presented in the project visualisations: the building against the Benidorm skyline, a pool with sunbeds, rooftop terraces facing the city and the mountains, light interiors, palms, a padel court and walking paths across the master plan. Nothing here is described as finished while it is still drawn.

The housing, and the ground around it

Frames from the group's residential work: the courtyards of the Kyiv-region district, the street side of the Vilnius building, and one visualisation of the Spanish project, which is still at design stage. Everything photographed here is standing and lived in; what is drawn is labelled as drawn.

A family with a small child at the nest swing on the playground of a SAVO district — The courtyard is closed to through traffic, and it is planned before the façades rather than after them.

A child in red on an orange-and-green swing beneath a pink magnolia in full flower, in a SAVO courtyard. — A completed phase is handed over with its courtyard landscaped, instead of staying fenced off until the last block is finished.

A father with his son on his shoulders and the mother beside him, standing in the courtyard of a SAVO district. — Families are who these courtyards are planned around — which is why the playgrounds, lawns and paths come before the façades.

The street side of the Vilnius building by SAVO: brick and timber balconies, a paved walkway and hydrangeas along it — The hydrangeas were planted with the building, so the way home from the street passes planting rather than parked cars.

Villajoyosa Residence, project visualisation: an open living and dining room with floor-to-ceiling glazing onto a terrace and the hills — 3D visualisation of a planned apartment interior; the apartment does not exist yet and the finish may change.

A walking path with benches between lawns and red-leaved trees in a SAVO courtyard in autumn. — After commissioning the group stays on the territory, so the lawns, the paths and the planting are kept by the people who laid them.

In the courtyard, in spring

Filmed in spring in the Kyiv-region district: residents on the paths, cyclists, the pavilion, two girls on a swing, the playground in use. There is no commentary, because none is needed — this is what an ordinary afternoon there looks like.

Filmed in the Kyiv-region district in spring — a courtyard in ordinary use, not on handover day.

How a SAVO district comes about

The plot decides the class
Before a plan is drawn the group settles what the ground can carry: how many storeys, how much of it stays open, whether the result is comfort or premium class. Soil, access roads and the surrounding streets set the limits. A site that cannot hold a courtyard worth living in is not bought.
Architecture for the country it stands in
The design follows local building practice and local taste. Clinker brick and compact mid-rise volumes in Vilnius; larger blocks around wide courtyards in the Kyiv region; a sea-facing building with terraces on the Costa Blanca. The same engineering standards produce three visibly different buildings.
Construction in phases
Blocks are raised in phases, so residents of an early stage are not living beside a crane for years. Of the group's current programme 52 000 m² are in the active construction stage. The courtyard of a completed phase is landscaped and opened rather than fenced off until the last block is done.
Handover, then the yard
Apartments are handed over with the common areas and the courtyard complete. After commissioning the territory stays with the group: lawns, playgrounds and paths are maintained, and the next phase is planned against what residents actually use. 3 920 apartments have passed through that sequence.

What you deal with, stage by stage

At the start you deal with the project itself rather than with a chain of intermediaries. The group sells its own buildings, so the person showing you a layout works for the company pouring the concrete. Questions about ceiling height, the courtyard plan or the finish standard are answered from the drawings in use on site.

During construction the counterpart does not change. A buyer who reserves early follows the same project through to handover, and the papers are signed in the country where the building stands, before a notary, under that country's rules. Nothing moves to a sales agency that disappears at completion.

After the keys the relationship continues, because the group remains on the territory. The courtyard, the ground-floor premises and the service companies have the same owner as the building. If something in an apartment or in the common areas is wrong, the address for it is the developer, not a project company that has already been wound up.

Where

Questions about SAVO and its projects

01
Which countries does SAVO build residential projects in?
Three: Spain, Lithuania and Ukraine. The Lithuanian and Ukrainian projects are standing and lived in; the Spanish one, Villajoyosa Residence on the Costa Blanca, is at design stage. The group has been on the market since 2006.
02
How does the Lithuanian project differ from the Ukrainian one?
In scale and in architecture. Lucky Homes by SAVO in Vilnius is a mid-rise building in dark clinker brick with glazed stair towers, European in form and detail, on landscaped grounds. Evromisto by SAVO in the Kyiv region is a whole district of blocks around closed courtyards, with commercial ground floors and its own infrastructure.
03
Are apartments handed over finished or as a shell?
In the Ukrainian district the accent is finished housing: residents receive an apartment they can move into rather than a concrete box. In every project the finish standard belongs to the apartment line and is written into the documents you sign, so it can be checked before you commit.
04
What is actually in the courtyards?
Playgrounds, lawns, trees and walking paths, closed to through traffic. Evromisto has a fountain and a pool bowl between its blocks; the Villajoyosa master plan shows a pool with sunbeds, a padel court and paths through planting. What a given project gets depends on the plot, and the plan is shown before purchase.
05
Can I see the Spanish project before it is built?
Only as it stands today: project visualisations of the building, the pool, the rooftop terraces and the master plan. They show design intent and are described that way, never as a completed building. For Vilnius and the Kyiv region you can look at the real thing instead.

Tell us which market your question is about

Two or three sentences are enough: the country, whether it concerns an apartment, commercial premises or a partnership, and how to reach you. The answer comes from the person who handles that market rather than from a sales desk.

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