text: "Mercedes", Block 38, three connected buildings in the shape of the car's logo;
  "Lamela" or "Meander", Block 21; next to "Šest kaplara", with  it is the longest residential building in former Yugoslavia. It was built from 1960 to 1966 and officially named "B-7", but it is colloquially referred to as the "Great Wall" or "Chinese Wall".
  Protection
  The central section of New Belgrade was declared a cultural monument in January 2021, as the protected spatial cultural-historical unit. It includes nine blocks, from No. 21 to No. 30, in three proper rows, three by three (block No. 27 ever existed). The three central ones, 24, 25 and 26, were originally left unbuilt, as they were planned as the three central squares, the main prospekt of the city, with each square given a specific role: ceremonial, central and traffic hub. This was later abandoned and the blocks were urbanized in time. In 2019, the depictions of block No. 23 became part of the permanent exhibition in the New York's Museum of Modern Art. Though this central area was envisioned by the original planners of the city, individual blocks were later designed by other architects. Residential complexes in blocks 22 and 23 were designed by Aleksandar Stjepanović, Božidar Janković and Branislav Karadžić.