Mansion on Kamergerskiy Pereulok 4

A three-story mansion on Kamergerskiy Pereulok in the Tverskoy district. The building, dating from the second half of the 19th century, has been fully restored. The light beige color facade is executed in the classical style. The mixed-use layout and ceiling height of 3.25 meters allow for the creation of a space that meets all needs and requirements. Thanks to the shell & core finishing, there is an opportunity to create a unique interior. For convenience, an elevator has been installed. The adjacent landscaped area features a recreational zone. The mansion is intended for use as a residence or a hotel.

The mansion is located in the cultural center of the capital, surrounded by theaters and museums. Nearby are the Bolshoi Theatre, the Chekhov Moscow Art Theatre, Theatre Square, Red Square, and the Kremlin. The building offers convenient access to Tverskaya Street and The Boulevard Ring Road. It takes 10 minutes by car to reach The Boulevard Ring Road. The Okhotny Ryad and Teatralnaya Metro Stations are a 6-minute walk away, while Tverskaya Station can be reached in 10 minutes on foot.

The French hotel with the famous Chevalier Restaurant, located on Kamergerskiy Pereulok, was renowned among the aristocracy. The building, constructed between 1830 and 1840 on the site of an old one that burned down in 1812, belonged to the merchant Hippolyte Chevalier. Externally unremarkable, the building was known for its luxurious interiors and exquisite French cuisine. The hotel's owners created a slice of French elegance in Moscow. The hotel had a brief but vibrant existence, hosting notable figures such as Tolstoy, Nekrasov, Pushchin, Fet, and Grigorovich. It was later replaced by the 'Novoe Vremya' commercial apartment building. In 1879, a temporary addition for the studio of the Imperial Theatres' photographer, Kanarsky, was installed on the roof. In the 1950s, the 1st floor housed 'Moskkniga' Bookstore, while the 2nd floor had two communal apartments. Later, the Moscow Union of Artists' studios were located here until they were relocated in 1999. Today, the property is a regional cultural heritage monument.