Mansion in Gorokhovsky Pereulok 6

A two-storey mansion with an attic and a basement in Gorokhovsky Lane in the Basmanny district. The renovated building was built in 1890 and is equipped with central utility system, supply and exhaust ventilation and air conditioning systems. Inside, there is a mixed-use planning and office finishing. There is a laminate flooring on the ground floor with vaulted ceilings and in the attic. The second floor is finished with oak parquet and features a kitchen for employees. The adjacent territory has private secured parking for 15 cars. The mansion is suitable for a representative office or a headquarter.

Surrounded by ancient manors, the building is located next to the Bauman Garden and the Museum of Russian Art. There is convenient access to the Garden Ring and the Third Ring roads. Kurskaya Metro Station is a 10-minute walk away.

The mansion belongs to the ensemble of the city estate of the late 18th — early 19th century, which originally belonged to the merchant Alexander Egorovich Alexandrov. The mansion was a residential wing, which was located behind the main house in a secluded and lush garden. In 1850, the estate was owned by the merchant's son Ivan Zavarzin, who transformed the main house into the factory. From 1875 to 1917, the owner was the wife of Lieutenant Anna Yurieva. She converted the mansions into apartment buildings. After nationalization programme, the manor houses were used for collective house.