Mansion at Novoyasenevskiy Prospekt 42

The two-story estate is nestled on Novoyasenevskiy Avenue in the Yasenevo district. The historic estate consists of a main house and two wings. The buildings are designed in the Baroque style, with facades adorned with rustication and windows framed by ornate casings. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout without finishing. The ceiling height is 3.1 meters. In 2024, restoration work began, and a concept and project for the landscaping of the territory were prepared. On the fenced land plot of 9,000 m², the construction of an educational complex is planned, including a private elementary school, a kindergarten, a summer camp, a pottery workshop, and a painting studio.

The estate is located within the Bitsevskiy Park area. It is a residential district with a well-developed infrastructure and numerous educational institutions nearby. There is convenient access to the Moscow Ring Road, Profsoyuznaya Street, and the Varshavskoye Highway. Bitsevskiy Park and Novoyasenevskaya Metro Stations are a 9-minute walk away.

The Yasenevo Estate is a federally significant cultural heritage site. In 1727, Yasenevo was inherited by Fyodor Lopukhin, the grandson of of Tsar Peter the Great’s father-in-law. In the 1730s, he built one of Russia’s first grand estate courtyards, designed by architect Ivan Michurin. In the early 19th century, the estate passed to the Gagarin family. During their ownership, prominent princes and noblemen frequently visited, including the parents of the writer Leo Tolstoy. After the Revolution, the house was abandoned. In 2007, superficial restoration work was carried out, but the interior remained empty. Nowadays, active restoration work is underway on the estate’s territory.