The conceptual design of the Kashitu school campus was developed in response to the real needs of the local community. The main objective was to create buildings with simple construction, using a specially developed ICEB brick production system, while ensuring an attractive architectural form and the highest possible level of comfort—both during construction and in the long-term use of the campus.
The board consists of a masterplan that clearly illustrates the distribution of various functions across the campus, a diagram explaining the form, structure, and key design considerations of a sample building, as well as its visualisation. It also includes a building components diagram, a rainwater drainage scheme, and example floor plans.
To facilitate construction and give the buildings an attractive architectural form, most structures were designed as modular units based on a square grid, with a reinforced concrete frame. The walls were built using locally produced bricks made with the ICEB system.
A distinctive feature of the campus is the arched roofs, whose geometry and bending technique were carefully considered. An integrated rainwater drainage system directs water into special collection tanks, allowing for reuse and reducing material consumption. This solution not only enhances the functionality of the buildings but also gives them unique aesthetic qualities.