House of Decembrist P. N. Svistunov and Architect A. V. Shchusev
In 1816, provincial secretary I. I. Peredkov acquired one of the eight plots of land and in 1819 built a wooden single-story house along the red line of the alley. The house, designed by architect F. K. Sokolov, was an E…
Income House of I.M. Korovin (Moscow, Starokonyushenny Lane, 5/14)
In 1912, Moscow merchant of the second guild and one of the largest property owners in the capital, Ivan Mikhailovich Korovin, commissioned the well-known Moscow architect Ivan Gavrilovich Kondratenko to build a large in…
The House of V.I. Shteingel and the Lopatin Family
This building stands out for both its architecture and historical significance. It is an example of an Empire-style mansion in Moscow that survived the fire. After the catastrophe of 1812, the house was built of wood. Th…
The House of the Gandurin Brothers
Information about the building
The one-story house with a mezzanine and two wings is one of the first constructions in Moscow after the fire. The architectural style of the building can be characterized as eclecticism. …
Income House of Architect O.G. Piotrovich
The income house, originally five stories high, was built in 1912 according to the design of one of Moscow's most famous architects, Olgerd Gustavovich Piotrovich.
Particular attention is drawn to two stucco friezes tha…
The Wing of the Obreskov Estate
One of the first known owners of the plot was Colonel Fyodor Khomutov and retired lieutenant Alexey Khomutov. In 1782, they sold it to Captain-Lieutenant of the Life Guards Vasily Obreskov and his wife Anna. The estate h…
Income House of I.A. Korovkin
The two-story mansion in classical style was built on the site of the Prichisten police station's inn, destroyed by fire in 1812.
In the 1860s, the poet A.N. Plescheev briefly resided here.
In the late 19th century, th…
The House Where N.V. Stankevich Lived
The one-story house with a mezzanine, dating back to the first third of the 19th century, is a typical representative of the Arbat alleys. It is known in Moscow not so much for its architecture as for its literary and ph…
The Aksakov House
The one-story wooden house with a mezzanine and three windows is a typical example of Moscow's architecture after the fire of the 1820s.
According to Moscow's archival records, in 1829, the owner of this building was co…
Main House of the Urusov Estate (Radishchev House, 19th Century)
By 1825, the current house was rebuilt from a two-story building, which in 1822 was listed as a "burned stone structure" and belonged to Major General V.A. Urusov.
The construction featured architectural elements typica…
