Mansion at Zhukov Square 4-6

The complex of mansions is nestled on Zhukov Square in the Sokolinaya Gora district. The complex consists of a two-story historical mansion dating back to the 18th-19th centuries, equipped with contemporary engineering and utility systems. Additionally, it includes a building from 1890, which is in need of reconstruction. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout. Due to the large number of windows, the rooms are filled with natural light. The building 6 has undergone office-style renovations. The interiors are complemented by decorative plasterwork on the walls and ceilings. To ensure the safety of employees, 24-hour guard service and an access control system are provided. The cozy enclosed courtyard boasts ground-level parking for 14 cars. The complex is suitable for a bank, a company's representative office, or a hotel.

The complex is located on the first line of buildings on a quiet street, opposite the Palace on the Yauza Theater. Nearby are the country palace of the Russian Empress Elizabeth Petrovna, Semyonovskiy Park, and Khapilovskiy Square. The location offers convenient access to Preobrazhenskaya Embankment. The Third and Garden Ring Roads are 8 and 13 minutes' drive away each. The nearest metro station, Elektrozavodskaya, is a 6-minute walk away, while Semyonovskaya Metro Sation can be reached in 15 minutes on foot.

One of the mansions is listed as a cultural heritage site and is known as the Semyonovskaya Sloboda House, dating back to the 18th-19th century. Local history literature refers to it as the mansion of Russian merchants Stepan and Tikhon Shelayev. In the early 19th century, the site was home to the Pokrovskaya Police Station. Historians believe that the police station was built on the foundations of early 18th-century chambers, which were part of a mansion once owned by Prince Alexander Menshikov, a favorite of the Russian Tsar Peter the Great. The Shelayev merchants later converted this police station into a mansion. Behind the striking facades, designed in the late 19th-century Renaissance-classical style, remnants of interior finishes from that period have been preserved.