Mansion at Malaya Nikitskaya Street 25

The mansion with a lower ground floor and a mansard is located on Malaya Nikitskaya Street in the Presnenskiy district. Designed in the neoclassical style, the property has been fully restored. The refined facade and interior decor have been carefully preserved, while new engineering systems and utility systems have been installed. The first-floor interiors are finished in a classic style with elegant stucco mouldings, historic hand-painted frescoes, silk wallpaper, wooden parquet, and exclusive furniture. The lower ground floor houses a professional kitchen, a wine room, staff offices, and a meeting room. The mansard accommodates two spacious meeting rooms, four offices, and a cloakroom. The adjacent territory features secured parking for 2-3 cars. The mansion is suitable for use as a company's representative office, a headquarters, or a private residence.

The property is situated on the 1st line of buildings in Moscow’s historic and cultural heart. Nearby are the Moscow Zoo and the Planetarium. The Patriarch’s Ponds, as well as Novyy Arbat and Staryy Arbat Streets, are within an 11-minute walk. The surroundings offer well-developed infrastructure, prestigious residential buildings, embassies, and representative offices of major companies. There is convenient access to Barrikadnaya Street, as well as the Garden and Boulevard Ring Roads. The Third Ring Road is a 15-minute drive away. Barrikadnaya Metro Station is a 9-minute walk away, while Krasnopresnenskaya Metro Station can be reached in 13 minutes on foot.

Malaya Nikitskaya Street took shape in the 17th century, with the first reference to the mansion dating back to the mid-18th century. The plot was at various times owned by the princely Volkonskiy family, as well as lieutenants and captains of the Life Guards, the Samburov family, and others. The original estate complex suffered severe damage in the fire of 1812. In 1816, under Praskovya Golostenova, wife of a lieutenant colonel and admiralty commissioner, a new estate was built, with the main house forming the basis of the mansion at 25 Malaya Nikitskaya Street. The building acquired its neoclassical appearance in 1862 under Alexandra Kalvina, wife of a merchant from Yelets. Richly decorated with refined detailing and a harmonious color palette, the mansion stands out against the cohesive historic development of the street and remains a striking example of 18th-century neoclassicism to this day.