Mansion at Kamergerskiy Pereulok 4

The complex of three mansions is situated on Kamergerskiy Lane in the Tverskoy district. The building named Vremya is a contemporary development with panoramic glazing, whereas the other two structures are carefully restored historical buildings from the second half of the 19th century. The facade of the Chevalier Hotel, painted in a light beige tone, is designed in the spirit of classicism, while the Tradition building features a neoclassical appearance in gray-beige hues. The mixed-use layout and ceiling heights ranging from 3 to 4.5 meters allow for the organization of a space that fully meets all needs and requirements. Thanks to bare-shell finishing, there is an opportunity to create a unique interior. There are elevators with access to each floor. A landscaped private area of 4,500 m² includes a designated relaxation zone. The complex is suitable for residential use, a hotel, an office, or a company's representative office.

The mansion complex is nestled in the cultural heart of Moscow, surrounded by theaters and museums. Nearby landmarks include the Bolshoi Theatre, Red Square, and the Kremlin. There is convenient access to Tverskaya Street and the Boulevard Ring Road. The Boulevard Ring Road is a 10-minute drive away. Okhotnyy Ryad and Teatralnaya Metro Stations are a 6-minute walk away, while Tverskaya Metro Station can be reached in 10 minutes on foot.

Stands on Kamergerskiy Lane, the French hotel with its renowned Chevalier restaurant boasts great popularity among the aristocracy. The property was constructed between the 1830s and 1840s on the site of an earlier building destroyed in the Great Fire of 1812. It was owned by the merchant Hippolyte Chevalier. While modest in appearance, the hotel impressed with its luxurious interiors and refined French cuisine. Its owners created a touch of French chic in Moscow. Despite its short period of operation, the hotel welcomed prominent literary figures such as Leo Tolstoy, Nikolay Nekrasov, Alexander Pushkin, Afanasiy Fet, and Dmitriy Grigorovich. It was later converted into a tenement building named Novoye Vremya. In 1879, a temporary rooftop addition was made to house the studio of the Imperial Theatres’ photographer, Kanarskiy. In the 1950s, the ground floor was home to Moskniga bookstore, while the second floor accommodated two communal apartments. Later, the workshops of the Moscow Union of Artists were located there until their relocation in 1999. Today, the property is recognized as a cultural heritage site of regional significance.