Mansion on Sadovnicheskaya Street 56

A two-story mansion with a mansard on Sadovnicheskaya Street in Zamoskvorechye. The building was constructed in 1860 and underwent reconstruction in 2023, preserving its original appearance with architecture typical of the early 19th century. The facade is made of smooth coral-colored stucco with white contrasting elements, adorned with decorative cornices, friezes, and a pediment with an oculus. Inside, there is designer finishing with dark wood, marble, and brass inserts, equipped with supply and exhaust ventilation and air conditioning systems. The 2nd floor features access to the usable roof, where a cozy terrace can be arranged, while the basement houses utility and technical rooms. The property includes a detached garage for 2 cars and a courtyard parking space for 2 cars. Additionally, 4 parking spaces are planned in the courtyard area and 4 spaces in the municipal parking lot in front of the building. The mansion is well-suited for office space, a representation office, headquarters, or a gallery.

The mansion is located on the street line of Sadovnicheskaya Street on Balchug Island. It is surrounded by numerous cultural heritage sites, educational institutions, clinics, and restaurants. Zaryadye Park and the Kremlin are within walking distance. There is a public transportation stop opposite the building. The Novokuznetskaya Metro Station is an 11-minute walk away. Access to The Garden Ring will take 3 minutes via Sadovnicheskaya Street. The Third Ring Road is a 10-minute drive.

Sadovnicheskaya Street was previously known as Nizhnie Sadovniki. In the 1780s, the Drainage Canal was built, with plans for a river port and a fortified food warehouse that were never fully realized. The lands later came into military possession. Throughout the 19th century, Sadovniki remained one-story wooden buildings until the appearance of a power station and a factory, followed by five-story rental houses. From 1939 to 1994, the street was named Osipenko after a female aviator and hero of the Soviet Union. By the mid-1990s, the street's pre-revolutionary character began to change as offices replaced factories and military warehouses turned into homes. During this time, one of the mansion's reconstructions took place, adding a two-story building in the courtyard, doubling its area, and attaching a garage and canopy on metal posts to the sides.