Mansion at Nizhnyaya Krasnoselskaya Street 23

The four-story mansion with a basement is located on Nizhnyaya Krasnoselskaya Street in one of Moscow’s historic districts. Originally built in 1915, the building underwent a full reconstruction in 2025, including the replacement of floors and engineering systems. Executed in the Northern Art Nouveau aesthetic, the light stone facade stands out for its architectural elegance. The symmetrical bay windows create a cozy European atmosphere, while the regular rhythm of window openings with dark frames emphasizes the geometric harmony of the style. The central entrance is accentuated by the decorative coat of arms above the portal. Inside, there is an open-plan layout with bright offices and abundant natural light. The ceiling heights range from 3.3 to 3.5 meters. The premuses are finished to a high standard, incorporating elements of Art Deco and neoclassicism. The property is equipped with central utility systems and contemporary engineering infrastructure. There is an elevator with access to each floor. Ground-level parking for 6 cars is available on the adjacent territory. The mansion is suitable for a company's representative office, a headquarters, or residential use.

The mansion is nestled in the Krasnoselskiy district. It is surrounded by historic churches, cathedrals, cozy restaurants and cafes, banks, and shops. Nearby are the Central House of Culture of Railway Workers, the Modern Theatre, and the Center of Contemporary Art named after the Russian nonconformist artist Anatoliy Zverev. There is convenient access to the Third Ring Road, as well as Rusakovskaya and Krasnoprudnaya Streets. Krasnoselskaya Metro Station is a 5-minute walk away.

The mansion in the Rational Art Nouveau style was built in 1915. It was designed by architect Oltarzhevsky as an income-generating residential building. Some sources suggest that the house belonged to the Sadomov merchants. However, archival records indicate it was commissioned by the Buryonin family. Residential apartments were located in the building until the 2000s. The two symmetrical bay windows on stepped consoles remain preserved to this day and define the building’s distinctive appearance. Above the entrance, framed by elegant pilasters, there is a heraldic bas-relief depicting lions and a knight’s helmet. It is a symbol of the owners’ noble status.