Committee of the Communist Party of Montenegro

Central Committee of the Communist League of Montenegro

Stands on the right side of Morač since July 13, 1979,

1979 The author is Radosav Zeković, a famous Montenegrin architect.

Zekovich. He was born in November 1965 (he had only five years of experience at the time.

He won the competition of the Union of Montenegrin Architects.

He won the national competition of the Union of Architects of Montenegro for the conceptual design of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Montenegro.

He won the national competition of the Union of Architects of Montenegro for the conceptual design of the building of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Montenegro in Titograd. Zekovich was

left behind 12 colleagues who took part in the competition and won the necessary conditions for the implementation of this facility.

Zekovich left behind 12 colleagues who participated in the competition and won the conditions for the implementation of this facility, which will later leave an important mark on his career.

This left an important mark on Zeković's career.

Zeković designed the building in the spirit of constructivism, an architectural movement that originated in the 20th century.

Zeković designed the building in the spirit of structuralism, an architectural trend that emerged in the 20th century.

The Dutch architect Aldo van Eyck defined structuralism as "labyrinthine clarity".

Clarity."

The specific purpose and content of this institution is a real challenge.

It's a business. There are not many such objects created.

So I tried to emphasize ethnic elements as much as possible with stylized archaic forms."

"I use stylized, archaic shapes, simple materials and no jewelry,

There is no luxury. This is the essence of monumental architecture.

It’s about adapting to our capabilities."

So says Zekovich.

Aware of his creative moment, Zeković linked Montenegro and Yugoslavia.

He connected the architectural scene in Montenegro and Yugoslavia with the tendencies of the world architectural scene of the 1960s.

He connected the architectural scene in Montenegro and Yugoslavia with the tendencies of the world architectural scene of the 1960s.

When he won the contest, he said: "CKSKCG will be a beautiful, simple and functional object,

A simple and functional object."

Construction began in 1978 and was completed in 1979.

This came 14 years after Zeković won the contest.

On February 19, 1980, the jury of the architectural award "Borba" decided to award the 15th Prize "Borba".

The decision was made to award the 15th Commemorative Republican Prize.

The award was given to Radosav Zeković.

Zeković designed the CKSKCG building, which Podgorica residents call "two boxes".

'Boxes'.

After the dissolution of Yugoslavia and the disappearance of the Communist Party

After the disappearance of the Communist Party, the CKSKCG building served the needs of the Montenegrin government until 2010.

It served the needs of the Montenegrin government until 2010, when it was moved to Karađorđe Street.