“Homer Alpha” aims to reshape urban living with European materials, low-rise comfort, and meticulous planning
A newcomer to Georgia’s development scene is wasting no time making a statement.
Homer, a fresh face in real estate development, has officially teamed up with Anagi — one of the country’s most respected construction firms — to bring its ambitious inaugural project, Homer Alpha, to life. The partnership, announced this week, marks a significant moment in Tbilisi’s housing sector, combining Homer’s design-forward approach with Anagi’s proven construction muscle.
An Unconventional First Step, Backed by a Heavyweight
For a company launching its first major development, Homer isn’t exactly playing it safe.
Instead of starting small, Homer Alpha spans a whopping 80,000 square meters. That’s not just bold — that’s signaling intent. The collaboration with Anagi sends a message that Homer is serious about building trust and delivering at scale from the get-go.
Two sentences won’t do this justice.
Nikoloz Medzmariashvili, Homer’s General Director, said the decision came after a “complex tender process” involving eight competing firms. The goal? Find a partner who could help define what a “Homer apartment” should represent — comfort, efficiency, and timeless design.
A Focus on Comfort, Not Just Capacity
Most large-scale developments focus on squeezing in as many units as possible. Not Homer.
This project goes the opposite direction: low-rise buildings. Fewer floors, more peace. A little breathing room in a city that’s growing faster than its infrastructure can handle.
Irakli Gogolishvili, General Director at Anagi, highlighted this design decision. “Low-rise means more comfort for residents,” he said. “It’s something you rarely see at this scale anymore.”
• The project’s focus on European-sourced materials is another standout feature — a deliberate nod to long-term quality and aesthetic continuity.
One sentence just to breathe.
This isn’t about selling flashy luxury. It’s about offering livable, high-standard housing that respects the people who’ll actually call it home.
Why Anagi? A Tender Process That Meant Business
Choosing the right builder was never going to be a casual pick.
Homer ran a detailed selection process, evaluating eight major companies before landing on Anagi. The final decision rested on one thing: trust. And when you’re pouring everything into your debut, that trust has to be earned.
Paragraph two? Short and sweet.
“We needed a partner that could anchor us,” Medzmariashvili emphasized. “Anagi’s track record made the decision easier. We knew they could deliver.”
Homer might be new, but its strategy reads like it’s been around the block.
A Residential Project That Thinks Like a City
Homer Alpha isn’t just about apartments.
It’s being designed as a self-contained environment — an integrated blend of architecture, technology, and usable public space. That’s a big departure from many recent developments in Tbilisi, which tend to focus narrowly on residential square footage.
Let’s zoom out a bit.
The plan includes thoughtfully designed communal areas, improved access pathways, and intentional landscaping. This means residents won’t just live in the space, they’ll live with it.
Here’s a quick look at how it all breaks down:
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Project Name | Homer Alpha |
| Developer | Homer |
| Construction Partner | Anagi |
| Total Area | 80,000 square meters |
| Layout | Low-rise buildings |
| Materials | Primarily sourced from Europe |
| Notable Features | Integrated public spaces, quality-first design |
It’s an urban development that feels almost suburban in layout — without losing the perks of city life.
The Stakes Are High. So Is the Confidence.
Launching your first development at 80,000 square meters could make or break a brand.
But Homer doesn’t seem rattled. Quite the opposite — their tone has been measured, yet firm. They know the risks. But they’re betting big that thoughtful design, smart partnerships, and long-term thinking will win out.
“This isn’t a flashy move,” said one source close to the project. “It’s a strategic one.”
Anagi, for its part, is treating it with the same weight it gives its legacy projects. That’s a sign that Homer isn’t just another boutique builder with a pretty brochure.
One last thing worth noting? Construction begins soon. When it’s finished, Homer Alpha could set a new benchmark for residential developments in Georgia — not just for how it looks, but for how it lives.
