Mansion at Nizhnyaya Radishchevskaya Street 5

The two-story mansion with a basement and mezzanine stands on Nizhnyaya Radishchevskaya Street in the Taganskiy district. The historical building was constructed in 1900. The light yellow facade is decorated with rustication at the first-floor level, while the mezzanine is topped with a triangular pediment featuring a decorative rosette. There are 6 separate entrance groups from both the street and the courtyard sides. The interior has a mixed-use layout, with repairs made for tenants. The ceiling height ranges from 2.2 to 3.48 meters. The electrical capacity is 300 kW. All the spaces are leased to multiple tenants and generate a stable income. A paid city parking lot for 5 cars is located along the building. The mansion is ideal for rental business purposes.

The mansion is situated on the first line of buildings next to the Garden Ring Road, which boasts high car and pedestrian traffic. The building offers beautiful views of the Church of St. Nicholas the Wonderworker in Bolvanovka. The surrounding area has well-developed infrastructure, with numerous restaurants, cafes, and shops, banks, prestigious residential buildings, and offices of large companies. There is easy access to the Moskva River Embankment, the Boulevard and Garden Ring Roads. The Third Ring Road is a 14-minute drive away. The property has direct access to Taganskaya Metro Station. Marksistskaya Station can be reached in 4 minutes on foot.

Nizhnyaya Radishchevskaya Street was named after the Russian prose writer and poet Alexander Nikolayevich Radishchev, who lived here starting in 1797. The street was previously called Lower Bolvanovka, named after the Bolvanovka settlement, where, in the 17th century, hat blanks were made. In the early 19th century, a city estate stood here, consisting of a wooden main house and outbuilding. After the 1812 fire, reconstruction began, maintaining the previous layout. In the second half of the 19th century, a one-story stone extension was added to the main house on the northeast side. The architectural composition of the estate was preserved until the mid-20th century. In 2018, the mansion was recognized as a cultural heritage site of regional significance. The building is currently used for commercial purposes.