Mansion at 1st Kazachiy Pereulok 6

The estates are located on 1st Kazachiy Lane in the Yakimanka district. The ensemble includes five buildings dating from the late 18th to early 20th centuries, thoughtfully adapted for present-day living. The main mansion houses a residence with high ceilings and windows facing three directions. Within the courtyard, there are three townhouses and two apartments. The composition is completed by a separate building with another residence. The spacious layouts boast master bedrooms, separate kitchen-living rooms, and private zones. The internal infrastructure features a refined library with ambient lighting, a top-notch gym integrated into the historical rhythm of the house, and a cozy spa area with a plunge pool. There are 15 parking spaces available, both at ground level and underground.

The estates are nestled on the 1st line of buildings on a quiet street in the historical and cultural heart of Moscow. The area is surrounded by developed infrastructure, headquarters of major companies, banks, and prestigious residential developments. Within walking distance are the Tretyakov Gallery, Muzeon Arts Park, and Gorkiy Park. The location offers convenient access to Bolshaya Polyanka Street, Bolshaya Ordynka Street, and the Garden Ring Road. The Boulevard and Third Ring Road are an 8-minute drive away. Polyanka Metro Station is a 5-minute walk away, while Dobryninskaya and Oktyabrskaya Metro Stations can be reached in 11 minutes on foot. Novokuznetskaya and Tretyakovskaya Metro Stations are within a 13-minute walk.

At the end of the 18th century, the main stone development with a wooden upper floor was constructed along the red line of the lane. In 1860, the estate was acquired by honorary citizen Lepeshkina, who converted some of the service buildings into rental housing. Under her ownership, the urban estate became income-generating. In the late 19th to early 20th centuries, the new owner, a wealthy merchant named Persits, occupied the main house and leased out the other buildings as residential and storage premises. In the 1920s, the estate was divided. One part became a children’s home, and the other a housing cooperative. In 1935, a standard-design school was built on the grounds of the former garden. Today, the estate buildings are listed as cultural heritage sites of regional significance.