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I-782 Building Series

Location: Russia: Moscow (Strogino, Nagatinsky Zaton)
Construction: 1983 — 1988


The I-782 series is a late-Soviet 22-storey residential tower developed as a derivative of the I-700 and II-68 series. Built in limited numbers, it is notable for its improved floor plans and adaptability for remodeling. The towers feature a stepped loggia layout on the main facade, with single-section cores and six apartments per floor—two 1-room, two 2-room, and two 3-room units.

Despite its short production span, I-782 stands out for providing rare flexibility in Soviet mass housing. All apartments include large loggias, and the 2-room layouts in particular are regarded as some of the best of their era.


• Alternative Name: I-782 (И-782), II-68-01/22
• Floors: 22
• Apartments per floor: 6
• Ceiling height: Approx. 2.64 m
• Balconies: All units have 1–2 loggias
• Bathroom layout: Combined in 1-room; separate in others
• Ventilation: Natural exhaust
• Elevators: 4 per building
• Structure: Load-bearing panel system
• Exterior walls: 36 cm three-layer insulated panels
• Interior walls: Concrete, most are load-bearing
• Partitions: Some removable walls allow for flexible layouts

• Typical sizes:
  1-room: 35–42 m² incl. loggia
  2-room: 59 m² (2 loggias, improved zoning)
  3-room: 73.8 m² (large hallway, 13.8 m²)


• Some of the best 2-room layouts among Soviet towers
• Large loggias in every unit
• Good zoning between private and public spaces
• Flexible for remodeling


• Small kitchens in 2-room units (~7.5 m²)
• Limited availability (only 8 buildings constructed)
• Some units have awkward hallway proportions