11As well as drone photographs of these Black Sea properties, Navalny's team created several digital illustrations of the interior of the palatial residence, such as this one. The illustrations are based on the leaked plans of the building and records of Italian furniture that have been ordered for the property.
12This is a digital rendering of a theater shown in the building plans. Navalny acknowledges that some details of the renderings of the palace and its rooms may differ from reality.
13A digital rendering of the seating at the palace theater
14The rendering of this interior is
based on photographs taken inside the residence by workers during its construction.
15A rendering of a marble-lined bar in the palace. Much of the furniture was reportedly sourced from luxury Italian brands, which are so exclusive that their catalogues must be personally ordered by potential clients.
16This rendering is of a room in the palace that allegedly features a dancing pole.
17A digital rendering of a casino that is featured in the plans of the palace
18A rendering of a room alleged to be used by Putin himself. Gymnastic equipment at the far left of the digital image is an apparent reference to Alina Kabayeva, a gold-medal gymnast widely believed to be Putin's partner.
19Nine kilometers north of the main facility this second, newer vineyard has been built, and was photographed by the investigative team with a drone. In December 2017, a local environmentalist was
severely beaten by unknown men after investigating an illegal forest clearance during the vineyard's construction.
20Near the second vineyard stands an Orthodox church that was allegedly imported, brick by brick, from Greece.
In response to the allegations that the vast properties were built for Putin on the Black Sea coast, his spokesman, Dmitry Peskov, claimed not to know about Navalny's investigation. But Peskov told Russian media: "I can immediately say that this is an old record. We explained many years ago that Putin does not have any palace in Gelendzhik."
