Mansion on Taganskaya Street 7

A two-story mansion with a basement on Taganskaya Street in the Tagansky district. This historical building, constructed in 1900, underwent a complete renovation in 2016. The warm yellow facade is complemented by contrasting white decorative elements, including pilasters, balustrades, stucco medallions, and consoles on the principle cornice. There are two separate entrances, one from the street and one from the courtyard. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout with high-quality finishes and a ceiling height of 3.3 meters. Modern engineering systems have been installed, along with split air conditioning and supply-exhaust ventilation systems. The inner courtyard features ground parking for 15 cars. The mansion is suitable for a medical center, a representative office, a business center, or bank.

The building is located on the first line of a busy street with high pedestrian and vehicular traffic. Surrounding areas include government institutions, medical centers, estates, museums, and churches. Within walking distance are Tagansky Children’s Park, Moscow Theater on Taganka, Kotelnicheskaya Embankment, and the Taganka Shopping Center. The building offers convenient access to The Garden Ring Road and Upper Radishchevskaya Street. It takes 10 minutes by car to reach The Boulevard and Third Ring Roads. The Marksistskaya Metro Station is a 2-minute walk away, while the Taganskaya Station can be reached in 5 minutes on foot.

The mansion is listed as a regional cultural heritage site. The building is situated on Taganskaya Street, which originated in the 16th century along the road leading from Moscow through the Tagansky Gates. In 1812, during the Patriotic War, when the Russian army was retreating, the area became one of the centers of the fire. Almost the entire Tagansky district burned down, with only 13 houses surviving, one of which was the merchant’s mansion on Taganskaya Street 7. The first owner of this building was Shlom Melikhov-Belinsky, the merchant of the first guild. Between 1915 and 1922, the street’s name changed several times to Semyonovskaya and Sovetskaya, but in 1922, its historical name, Taganskaya, was restored.