Mansion at Sadovaya-Samotechnaya Street 6

The two-story mansion with a mansard is located on Sadovaya-Samotechnaya Street in the Tverskoy district. The building, constructed in 1873, is designed in a classical style with pastel yellow and sky-blue tones. Currently, the structure meets Class B business center standards. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout with high-quality finishing. The 1st and 2nd floors are connected by a marble staircase. Modern engineering and split air conditioning systems have been installed. In the inner courtyard, there is parking for 5 cars. The mansion is suitable for an office, a hotel, a hostel, a medical center, or a bank.

The building is located on the first line of houses on The Garden Ring Road, with high pedestrian and car traffic. It is surrounded by historical estates, monuments, parks, museums, and restaurants. Within walking distance are the Obraztsov Puppet Theater, Sobornaya Palata, the Hermitage Garden, and Samotechny Boulevard. The mansion offers convenient access to Petrovka Street and Delegatsky Park. It takes 4 minutes by car to reach The Boulevard Ring Road and 10 minutes to reach The Third Ring Road. The nearest Metro Station, Tsvetnoy Boulevard, is an 8-minute walk away.

The construction is part of a complex of two buildings known as the 'City Mansion of Protasov-Malich'. The stone mansion on the plot was built in the early 19th century. In 1873, the estate was rebuilt according to the design by architect Nikolai Serebrenitsky, commissioned by the Protasov nobles. In 1898, the building underwent alterations under the direction of architect Franz Schechtel for the wife of Polish prince Maria Malich. In the early 20th century, part of the trading house 'Malich, Yusem, and Sidorov', specializing in sanitary equipment sales, was located in this building. In 1905, the honorary citizen Vladimir Smirnov, son of vodka magnate Petr Smirnov, became the owner of the mansion, after which the building underwent reconstruction under the guidance of architect Gustav Gelrich. After Petr Smirnov's divorce, ownership passed to his former wife, Alexandra Pavlovna, who sold the building to merchant Semyon Petrovich Ryabov. Currently, the mansion is recognized as a cultural heritage site of federal significance.