Mansion at Lefortovskiy Pereulok 12/50

The two-story mansion with a basement is situated on Lefortovskiy Lane in the Basmannyy district. The red-brick building represents typical urban development of the late 19th century. The symmetrical facade is decorated with rustication on the ground floor, horizontal bands, false pilasters, window frames, and cornices. The separate entrance group is arranged from the street side, while four additional entrances are located on the end facade and from the courtyard. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout with standard finishing. The ceiling heights range from 3 to 4.2 meters. The electrical capacity is 50 kW. The building is equipped with central utility systems, supply and exhaust ventilation, and split air conditioning units. Security is ensured by a fire suppression system and 24-hour access. The adjoining area provides an opportunity to arrange a terrace. The ground-level paid public parking is available along the street. The mansion is suitable for an office, a bank, a medical clinic, a store, or a restaurant.

The mansion is nestled on the 1st line of buildings in a historic heart of Moscow. The surrounding area features well-developed infrastructure and high transport and pedestrian traffic. Urban estates, the embankment of the aircraft and academician Andrey Tupolev, Bauman Garden, and Lefortovo Park are within walking distance. There is convenient access to Spartakovskaya Street. The Garden Ring Road is an 8-minute drive away, while the Third Ring Road can be reached in 4 minutes by car. Baumanskaya Metro Station is a 3-minute walk away.

In 1868, the residential house was built on Lefortovskiy Lane for merchant Ivan Zubov, owner of a factory producing scarves and sashes. Zubov did not live in the house himself and leased the premises from the very beginning. As early as the 19th century, the building was divided into apartments rented by representatives of various social groups, including small shopkeepers, manufactory workers, kitchen staff, and drafting students. Among the tenants was a drafting workshop where students worked. In 1883, the development underwent reconstruction while retaining its functional purpose. In 2013, the building was recognized as a cultural heritage site of regional significance. Today, the mansion is used for commercial purposes.