Mansion at Myasnitskaya Street 42

A separate part of the mansion with a separate entrance is located on Myasnitskaya Street in the Basmannyy district. Inside, there is an open-plan layout. The facade reconstruction works are currently underway. The ceiling heights of up to 6 meters allow increasing the area to 539 m² by adding a mezzanine. The building is a federal cultural heritage site, with a restoration and adaptation project for modern use developed and approved by the Department of Cultural Heritage. The permission for works has been obtained. The mansion is equipped with central utility systems and includes a powder room. The guarded courtyard provides parking for 12 cars. The mansion is suitable for an office.

The mansion is nestled in a quiet courtyard in the Chistye Prudy area. The surroundings include numerous estates and theaters, with well-developed urban infrastructure within walking distance. There is convenient access to Akademika Sakharova Avenue, as well as the Garden and Boulevard Ring Roads. The nearest metro stations, Chistye Prudy, Sretenskiy Bulvar, and Turgenevskaya, are around 6 minutes on foot.

The mansion formerly served as a storage building for the Baryshnikov-Begichev urban estate, formed in the 18th-19th centuries. The main house of the estate was built according to a project by architect Matvey Kazakov in the 17th century, with service wings and utility annexes added behind it later. At different times, the estate belonged to Colonel Stepan Begichev and Chamberlain Petr Beketov. In the winter of 1823-1824, the writer Alexander Griboyedov, then working on the comedy 'Woe from Wit', stayed in the house while Begichev was its owner. Poets Wilhelm Kyukhelbeker and Denis Davydov, writer Vladimir Odoevskiy, and composer Aleksey Verstovskiy also visited the estate. From the second half of the 19th century, the building housed the Myasnitskaya Hospital, and between 1873 and 1875, the complex was significantly rebuilt under the direction of architect Alexander Meyngard.