Mansion at Dmitrovskiy Pereulok 3b4

The two-story mansion with a basement and an attic is located on Dmitrovskiy Lane in the Tverskoy district. Constructed in 1850, the historic building features a light beige facade in the classicist style, fully restored in 2022. The second-floor windows are adorned with white decorative window crowns. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout, finished in a classical style with light tones. All central utility systems are installed, along with supply and exhaust ventilation and split air conditioning units. The electrical capacity is 125 kW. In the fenced adjacent area, there is ground-level parking for 10 cars. In the summer, a cozy veranda can be arranged. The mansion is suitable for use as a hotel, an office, a medical center, or a restaurant.

The mansion is situated on the 2nd line of buildings in the historical and cultural heart of Moscow. The area is surrounded by theaters, museums, historic estates, and high-end residential buildings. The Kremlin and Alexander Garden are within a 13-minute walk. There is convenient access to the Boulevard and Garden Ring Roads. The Third Ring Road is a 15-minute drive away. The nearest metro station, Teatralnaya, is a 6-minute walk away. Kuznetskiy Most Metro Station is a 9-minute walk away, while Chekhovskaya and Ploschad Revolyutsii Metro Stations can be reached in 12 minutes on foot.

In the mid-18th century, the land plot near Bolshaya Dmitrovka Street belonged to the Alekseev merchant family. The first stone building was constructed during their ownership and later became part of the main estate house. In 1790, under the new owner, Prince Vasiliy Urusov, the estate was expanded and acquired its present-day trapezoidal shape. The facades of the main house were redesigned based on the project of Moscow architect Semyon Karin. In 1858, the property passed to hereditary honorary citizen Nikolay Rudakov and, in 1864, to Moscow merchant Yegor K. Yegorov. A renowned collector of icons and antiques, Yegorov owned the house until 1917. Today, the book and manuscript part of his collection is kept at the Russian State Library, while the icons are held in various museums. The building is now designated as a cultural heritage site of regional significance and is used for commercial purposes.