Mansion on Pyatnitskaya Street 49A

A four-storey mansion with a mansard and a lower ground floor on Pyatnitskaya Street in the Zamoskvorechye district. The building was reconstructed and overhauled in 2013. The historical decor was restored on the facade and windows, the main entrance was complemented with forged elements. Inside, there is an office layout and high-quality office finishes. The common areas preserved the entourage of classic interiors of the last century. The building is equipped with central air conditioning and ventilation systems, video surveillance, and fire safety systems. Round-the-clock security is provided. There is parking for 5 cars on the adjacent fenced territory. The mansion is suitable for a head or representative office, or for a clinic.

The building is surrounded by universities and embassies. Nearby is the Luna Theatre, a branch of the Maly Theatre, the Tropinin Museum, the Moscow Museum of Education, and the State Tretyakov Gallery. It has convenient access to the Garden and Boulevard Ring Roads, as well as to the Vodootvodny Canal Embankment. Novokuznetskaya and Tretyakovskaya Metro Stations are within an 8-minute walk.

The mansion in the early Art Nouveau style was built at the request of Konstantin Vasilyevich Isaev, who decided to build a revenue house on an empty land plot. So, in 1903, the eminent architect Lev Kekushev undertook the project of an apartment building. Despite the limited space, the architect managed to perfectly fit the four-storey building into the already existing estate complex. The construction was completed in 1904. An undulating attic under a deep canopy highlights the center of the building, which can be seen from the street. The gray tiles on the facade contrast with the plastered window frames and the ground floor walls with fine rustication.