Mansion on Kuznetsky Most Street 13/9

A three-story mansion with a basement and an upper storey on Kuznetsky Most Street in the Meshchansky district. The historical building, constructed in 1892, underwent reconstruction in 2007. Its symmetrical facades are designed in a pseudo-Russian style adorned with abundant molding, stylized window surrounds, pilasters, and cornices. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout comprising retail spaces with panoramic windows on the 1st floor and office premises from the 2nd to the 3rd floors. High-quality designer renovations using natural materials have been carried out. The ceiling heights range from 2.8 to 5 meters. For convenience, 4 elevators have been installed. The private enclosed courtyard provides 5-7 parking spaces. The mansion is suitable for an office space, a company representative office, or redevelopment into a hotel or theater.

The mansion is situated on the 1st line at the intersection of Rozhdestvenskaya and Kuznetsky Most Streets in the historical and cultural center of Moscow. It is surrounded by theaters, museums, and a developed urban infrastructure. Within walking distance are TSUM, GUM, Red Square, the Kremlin, and Gostiny Dvor. The building offers convenient access to The Boulevard Ring Road. The Garden Ring Road is a 6-minute drive away, while The Third Ring Road is a 16-minute drive away. The nearest metro station, Kuznetsky Most, is a 1-minute walk away, while Lubyanka Station is a 5-minute walk, and Teatralnaya and Trubnaya stations are reachable in 9 minutes.

The mansion is best known as the Tretyakov Trading House. It was designed by architect Alexander Kaminsky at the request of the brothers Pavel and Sergey Tretyakov, prominent entrepreneurs and patrons. The building of the trading house was erected on the site of stone chambers. Throughout its history, the mansion housed shops, banks, a printing house, and an antique salon, with residential apartments on the 3rd floor. The right wing of the house was leased to the French bank 'Lyon Credit', the first foreign bank permitted to operate in Russia. In 2007, the building was restored to its original appearance based on 19th-century drawings, including the interior. Currently, the mansion is recognized as a cultural heritage site of regional significance.