The estate of the manufacturer Pavlov is an architectural monument of the late 19th century, largely preserving its original decor both inside and out. This two-story mansion is a rare example of palace architecture for provincial towns. Its architectural appearance combines Renaissance-Baroque forms with elements of Classicism. Unusual stucco masks are located above the windows of the central facade, while stricter classical elements adorn the side and rear facades.

The interior of the estate is eclectic, uniting various styles. The central element of the interior decoration is a wide staircase with marble steps and balusters, which spans both floors.

Visitors are particularly drawn to a large mirror in one of the ballrooms. There is a belief that no matter how carefully it is cleaned, handprints eventually appear on it over time. It is said that if you place your hand on the mirror and make a wish, it will surely come true, making it impossible to get rid of these mystical prints.

The floors in the estate are laid with parquet or mosaic made of marble chips. The ceilings, adorned with stucco and luxurious chandeliers, are equally impressive.

Large halls are used for concerts, while smaller rooms host temporary exhibitions of artists and craftsmen. The estate also features a small permanent exhibition dedicated to the biography of Mikhail Pavlov, showcasing documents, family photographs, and books about this famous manufacturer.