Mansion 'Gallery of Giraud'

The two-story historic mansion is located on Timura Frunze Street in the Khamovniki district. In 2014 the mansion became a laureate of the “Moscow Restoration” competition as the building underwent a complete renovation, including the replacement of floors and the restoration of the picture gallery with Venetian grotesque ceiling painting, original doors, decorative cornices, patterned parquet, and marble mosaic flooring. Underground parking for 18 cars is available. The mansion is suitable for a company's representative office.

The property is nestled within the business quarter of Krasnaya Roza, which is surrounded by historical buildings dating back to the 17th–19th centuries. Frunzenskaya Embankment, Gorkiy Park, and Muzeon Park of Arts are within walking distance. There is convenient access to the Garden Ring Road. The Boulevard and Third Ring Roads are 7 and 12 minutes' drive away. The nearest metro station, Park Kultury, is a 10-minute walk away, while Frunzenskaya Metro Station can be reached in 15 minutes on foot.

The building, a cultural heritage site, was built in 1901 by architect Klein by order of Claude-Marie Giraud, owner of a silk-weaving factory in Khamovniki. The factory became the largest in the Russian Empire, with over 1,700 looms operating there in 1900. Before the revolution, the family of the manufacturer lived in the residential wing of the building, and his private art gallery was located in another part. In May 1919, the factory was nationalized. During the Great Patriotic War, the plant supplied troops with parachute fabrics. After the Soviet collapse, weaving production was curtailed and moved to the Moscow region.