Mansion on Armenian Pereulok 3-5

A two-story mansion with a lower ground floor on Armenian Pereulok in the Basmanny district. The building, constructed in 1860, underwent restoration in 2017. The facade is yellow, with a separate entrance from the street and window cornices adorned with white decorative keystones. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout, including a large reception area, kitchen, and offices ranging from 5 to 24 m². High-quality renovations have been completed with the installation of utility systems along with central air conditioning and supply and exhaust ventilation. The electrical capacity is 100 kW. There is private underground multi-level parking. The mansion is suitable for residential living, a bank, a company representative office, or offices.

The mansion is located on the street line in the historical center of Moscow, just a 20-minute walk from Red Square, the Kremlin, GUM, TSUM, and Zaryadye Park. It is surrounded by embassies, historical estates from the 19th century, beautiful churches, and fashionable restaurants and cafes. The building offers convenient access to Pokrovka Street. The Boulevard Ring Road is a 6-minute drive away, while The Garden Ring Road is a 10-minute drive away. The Lubyanka and Kitay-Gorod Metro Stations are a 7-minute walk away, while Chistye Prudy and Turgenevskaya Stations are reachable in 9 minutes.

The mansion is part of the architectural ensemble 'Houses near the Armenian Church of the Exaltation of the Cross', dating back to the 19th century. The complex was built by architects Felten and Balashov starting in 1781. The buildings housed a chapel, a shelter, and a church. At different times, the premises accommodated visiting religious figures and teachers from Lazarev University. In the early 19th century, Christofor Ekimovich Lazarev acquired land around the church, donating part of it to establish a shelter for impoverished Armenians. During Soviet times, the mansion was used as an office building. Currently, the mansion complex is recognized as a cultural heritage site.