Mansion on 2nd Brestskaya Street 19/18

A complex of mansions on 2nd Brestskaya Street in the Presnensky district. The complex consists of three buildings. Building 1 is a four-story mansion with a basement, featuring facades designed in the Art Nouveau style. There are five separate entrances from the street. Building 2 is a distinct part of a seven-story Class A building with three underground levels. Building 4 is a four-story mansion divided into two sections, with three premises on the first floor, each with separate entrances. The buildings have mixed-use layouts and are finished to a high standard. Contemporary engineering systems have been installed in all buildings, including Systemair supply and exhaust ventilation and Mitsubishi air conditioning. PAPPAS lifts have been installed for ease of movement. The underground parking garage accommodates 33 parking spaces. The complex is suitable for residential use, for an office, or for a company's representative office.

The complex is located on the 1st line of buildings in the historical and cultural center of Moscow, which boasts a high flow of pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Numerous theaters, concert halls, and museums are nearby. Within walking distance are the Hermitage Garden, the Moscow City Duma Park, the Moscow Zoo, and the planetarium. There is convenient access to The Garden Ring Road and Tverskaya Street. It takes 7 minutes by car to reach The Boulevard Ring Road and 15 minutes to reach The Third Ring Road. The nearest metro station, Mayakovskaya, is a 6-minute walk away, while Belorusskaya Station can be reached in 11 minutes on foot.

Building 1 is the income-generating house of merchant Vasily Egorovich Bykov, constructed according to a project by architect Lev Kekushev in 1909. Commercial premises were located on the first floor, while the upper floors were divided into apartments for rent. Starting in the 1970s, residents were gradually evicted, and residential apartments were converted into office spaces. From the 1990s, the building was managed by the Institute of Automation Design of the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 2012, the building was recognized as a cultural heritage site of regional significance. After reconstruction, the 'Bykov Income House' won the Moscow Restoration-2021 competition, and the project's restoration architect was awarded for scientific and methodological guidance.