Royal Silva — Latest Technology and Earthquake Regulation Compliance
Designed with engineering solutions compliant with current earthquake regulations, Royal Silva offers a safe and prestigious approach to living in Kartal Yakacık, one of the appreciating locations of Istanbul's Anatolian Side.
Launched in January 2024, Royal Silva was planned as a residential project centring building safety and long-term investment value alongside aesthetics and comfort. It stands out with its horizontal architecture, advanced building technologies and nature-integrated design.
Earthquakes in Türkiye and around the world show once again how vital building safety and sound engineering are. At Royal Silva, every process — from ground surveys to load-bearing system design, from building technologies to architectural planning — was handled in line with the earthquake regulations in force.
Low-rise, horizontal architecture provides an important advantage in earthquake-resistant construction. This approach at Royal Silva contributes to a more balanced distribution of earthquake loads while creating airy, daylight-filled living spaces integrated with nature.
Royal Silva sits on a hillside commanding sea and Islands views at the foot of the Yakacık Aydos Forest, one of the Anatolian Side's most special natural areas. The project's five blocks of horizontal architecture offer generous living spaces opening to the view from gardens and balconies. The distinctive stone façade inspired by historic urban fabrics gives the project a timeless, strong character.
The project comprises 5 blocks, 20 urban villas, 6 detached villas — 120 independent units in total — and commercial units. Planned to answer different living needs, the residence types offer a complete living space for those seeking a safe, calm and privileged life.
With advanced building technologies and full compliance with current earthquake regulations, Royal Silva is positioned as a distinguished residential project aiming to meet the living standards of tomorrow as well as today.
