The key principle of the entire project is not to invent history, but to reveal it through the landscape of the territory, concealing the architecture. In this way, we sought to emphasize the values of the place – to preserve the panoramic views of the burial mounds and the river.

The main protagonist of the park is the Kurgan Museum. The usable roof seems to be "thrown over" the exhibition halls, each with its own shape and material. In this way, we create the image of an object that could have stood here for a thousand years, with minimal visual intervention and maximum respect for the territory.

In the park, the architecture continues with art objects and installations that engage the visitor in a long walk and support the image of the era. For example, you can climb the observation tower, look into the distance, and imagine yourself as Oleg.

The art objects simultaneously function as infrastructure for events: an all‑season program is the main tool for creating reasons for repeated visits.

We describe the park's master plan through three key values: all‑seasonality, scenographic quality, and eventfulness.