Mansion Bolshoy Tolmachevskiy Pereulok 5b7A

The three-level villa is located on Bolshoy Tolmachevskiy Lane within the Lavrushinskiy complex. The historic building was fully restored in 2025. The brick facade is finished in a light yellow tone, giving the property a refined and warm appearance. The restained architecture with clear classical proportions is complemented by dark brown window frames, creating a striking contrast with the light masonry. The mixed-use layout with bare-shell finishing allows for complete flexibility in interior configuration. The first level features a spacious kitchen–living area along with additional rooms, including a laundry room, guest bathroom, and walk-in wardrobe. The second and third levels accommodate two bedrooms, each with its own bathroom and wardrobe. The windows overlook a quiet and well-maintained courtyard. The centerpiece of the complex is a private park spanning 1.4 hectares. It combines landscaped design, a pond with a fountain, shaded alleys, playgrounds, and sports areas. Residents benefit from a kids' playground and playroom, as well as a fitness club with a 25-meter swimming pool and spa area.

The villa is set deep within the block, surrounded by its own park. The building’s height and the low-rise surroundings create a remarkable sense of tranquility and openness for a central location. Situated just 1 kilometer from the Kremlin, the property boasts quick access to leading schools, restaurants, shops, and recreational areas. There is direct entry to Pyzhevskiy Lane. Convenient routes run north via Bolshoy Kamennyy, Zamoskvoretskiy, and Ustinskiy Bridges. Southbound connections are available via Bolshaya Ordynka or Yakimanka. The nearest metro stations, Polyanka and Tretyakovskaya, are a 6-minute walk away, while Novokuznetskaya Metro Station can be reached in 10 minutes on foot.

Bolshoy Tolmachevskiy Lane takes its name from a settlement of interpreters, referred to in Russian as “tolmachs.” These appeared in Zamoskvorechye as early as the 14th century. In the early 17th century, the lane was known as Nikolayevskaya Street, named after the wooden Church of St. Nicholas in Tolmachy that once stood here. The villa was originally part of an empire-style mansion built in 1817 for sub-lieutenant Ekaterina S. Lobkova. The main building is an example of Moscow Empire architecture and is integrated into the architectural ensemble of Zamoskvorechye. Originally, the mansion was a two-story stone structure with a wooden mezzanine. Its main facade faced Bolshoy Tolmachevskiy Lane. The property included entrance gates and a wicket gate. In the 1850s, additional wings were added on the courtyard side. In 1852, the house passed into the ownership of the Medyntsev merchants. From 1861, it was owned by the Losev merchants. They carried out a reconstruction of the building, adding a loggia and a decorative top. Today, the building is restored and recognized as a cultural heritage site of federal significance.