Turning Historical Wounds into Spaces for Healing, Heritage, and Opportunity
A new kind of triangle - linking Nigeria, Italy, and Germany through architecture, culture, and shared purpose.
The Arch’Triangle is a bold initiative to transform a painful legacy into a path forward. Inspired by the triangular routes of the slave trade, this movement reimagines that geometry as a bridge between continents – connecting people, cultures, and opportunities.
Founder Pomanti Enweh Solomon’s life reflects the essence of this triangle. Born in Nigeria, raised in Italy, now based in Germany, he knows the weight of history, but also its potential. What began as a deeply personal journey has evolved into a global vision:
For diaspora families, it’s a way to reclaim what was lost across generations – their identity, roots, and a sense of belonging. From miles away, they can now design spaces that reflect who they are and where they come from – a legacy to pass down.
For investors, it’s a rare chance to support projects rooted in culture, with real social and financial returns. For governments, it’s an opportunity to back initiatives that promote education, awareness, and cross-cultural collaboration, strengthening ties between nations.
From cultural landmarks to real estate development, The Arch’Triangle brings together architecture, storytelling, and impact investment, creating a living triangle of reconciliation, return, and regeneration.
Born in Nigeria, raised in Italy, and now based in Germany, Solomon’s life crosses borders just as his work bridges cultures.
From building chicken shelters as a boy to designing landmark cultural projects today, Solomon has always focused on real human needs, not just structures. Blending architecture, literature, and cultural activism, he wants to transform painful histories into living symbols of hope.
Through the Arch’Triangle, Solomon aims to reclaim the legacy of the transatlantic slave trade’s “triangle”, once a route of suffering, as a new geometry of dignity, exchange, and shared future. His projects embody this vision, creating spaces where heritage meets innovation and communities thrive together.
Today, Solomon expertly navigates the complexities of international investment, urban policy, and diaspora needs, de-risking projects while delivering measurable returns.
“Where ships once carried enslaved people, we now send blueprints and books to liberate minds. Italy, Nigeria, and Germany form a new triangle – not extraction, but exchange.”
From homeownership to heritage investment, the Arch’Triangle offers practical, purpose-driven pathways for diaspora communities, global citizens, and forward-thinking investors.
Each project within the Arch’Triangle reflects a point on the new cultural triangle between Nigeria, Italy, and Germany.
Location: Teramo, Italy
“Biblioteca in Campagna” is an inherited property in Italy, transformed into a private retreat where guests can live and immerse themselves in literature from diverse cultures and beliefs.
Nestled in the heart of Italy, it offers breathtaking mountain views.
The owner conceived this project to honor the wishes of his late adoptive parents, opening their former home as a villa retreat.
Located just 10 minutes from the city of Teramo, the property is now open to the public as a tribute to his parents’ profound influence on his personal aspirations, marking the beginning of the Arch’Triangle project.
Each guest donates a book from their homeland, building a living library of global voices. Events like writer residencies and integration workshops make this a hub for connection and creativity.
Location: Berlin, Germany
The concept of “United Berlin” aims to foster positive dialogue for global peace.
The Arch’Triangle also regards the Berlin Wall as a universal symbol of reconciliation. Therefore, we have chosen to use a stitch on this very wall as a means to promote unity across the Sahara and the world at large.
This initiative seeks to mend our divided world by leveraging the “Cable Pyramid” to encourage integration, unity, and peace worldwide.
Location: Enugu State, Nigeria
The Motherland Museum project envisions a new dwelling for humanity, one inspired by ancient traditions yet embracing modernity.
Through geometry and architectural design, it seeks to tell Africa’s story, rewriting the continent’s original ethos of unity (umuntu ngumuntu ngabantu).
This initiative aspires to foster a peaceful global home by embedding architectural structures with geometric symbolism. These designs will serve to restore the dignity of humanity, a dignity that has been eroded over time.
Pesarch Group offers a full spectrum of services to bring visionary projects to life — from initial design concepts to the final build. Explore our core capabilities and discover how we turn ideas into impactful spaces.
Sustainable designs that respect culture and environment
Reliable project management and quality execution
High-definition architectural prints and immersive visuals
Precise land surveys and environmental assessments
Situated in the heart of Enugu, our land bank is a carefully zoned, development-ready 15-hectare site designed to support diverse projects.
