Massive attack on the Kyiv region: Russians struck warehouses belonging to "Budynok Igrashok," Roshen, "Fory," Comfy, and "Kolo"


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As a result of the Russian attack on the night of August 27, warehouse and logistics facilities belonging to several large Ukrainian companies in the Kyiv region were damaged or destroyed. Among them are "Budynok Igrashok," "Fora," Comfy, Roshen, and "Kolo." No employees were injured.
This was reported by "Budynok Igrashok," Roshen, Forbes, and Varus.
As a result of the Russian attack on August 27, a warehouse belonging to the "KOLO" chain was damaged. The company noted that no employees were injured. The team is currently assessing the damage and working to minimize the impact of the attack on customers.
Due to the damage, there may be temporary delays in the delivery of certain items, but the chain continues to seek alternative solutions. Meanwhile, all “KOLO” stores are operating as usual.
The distribution center of the “Budynok Igrashok” chain was destroyed
In particular, the Russian attack destroyed the distribution center of the "Budynok Igrashok" chain, where a significant portion of the company’s inventory was stored. Orders were shipped from there daily to stores and customers throughout Ukraine.
The company reported that the staff was unharmed. During the air raid alert, employees took shelter.
Due to the destruction of the center, some orders that have already been processed may be delayed. The company promises to contact affected customers. If a paid order has to be canceled, buyers will receive a refund.
Meanwhile, the chain’s brick-and-mortar stores remain open, and the website continues to accept new orders.
"Fora" Warehouse Damaged
The Russian attack also damaged a warehouse used by the “Fora” chain. The company had begun using it just a few days earlier—on August 23.
No one was at the facility during the attack, so no one was injured. This is the third attack on the logistics infrastructure used by “Fora” in August.
The company noted that it is currently reorganizing its logistics system and continues to supply stores with necessary goods. Retail locations are operating as usual.
The extent of the damage from the August 27 attack has not yet been reported.
The strike damaged the Comfy distribution center
The distribution center of the Comfy home appliance and electronics chain in the Kyiv region also sustained damage.
According to the company’s CEO, Hennadiy Verbylenko, a Russian drone struck the logistics facility. No employees were injured—they were in designated shelters during the attack.
Comfy stated that its stores and online channels remain operational, and it continues to fulfill orders. The company’s contact center remains available to customers.
Russians destroyed a Roshen warehouse
In the Boryspil district of the Kyiv region, a Roshen warehouse in Chubynske was also completely destroyed.
The facility stored the company’s finished confectionery products. As a result of the attack, Roshen suffered significant material losses, including the destruction of a portion of its products.
According to the company, none of the employees were injured. Rescue workers are currently on site, and efforts to clean up after the attack and assess the damage are underway.
This is the second attack on Roshen’s warehouse facilities since the start of the full-scale invasion. In February, a Russian strike destroyed the company’s finished goods warehouse in Yahotyn.
Due to the loss of the warehouse, temporary disruptions in the supply of certain goods are possible in the near future. The company is already working on redistributing inventory and securing alternative warehouse facilities.
As a reminder, on the night of August 27, Russian troops attacked Kyiv, including with ballistic missiles. A series of explosions rocked the capital, and air defense forces were activated.
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Victoria Viter news feed editor
All materialsShe studied at the School of Journalism at Ivan Franko National University of Lviv. She has over 5 years of experience in journalism. She specializes in breaking news and socially significant topics. Her focus is on city life, the work of government agencies, and people’s stories. She has worked for the Polish publication *Wprost*, *Lviv News Manufactory*, *Sykhiv.Media*, and *Informer*.