Mansion at Prosvirin Pereulok 5

The three-story mansion with a basement is situated on Prosvirin Lane in the Krasnoselskiy district. Constructed in 1893, the building was fully renovated in 2025. The facade is designed in the classical style with the use of bright yellow color, which contrasts with the white architectural elements and decorative details. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout with bare-shell finishing. The ceiling height is 3.4 meters. Central utility systems are provided. The electrical capacity is 150 kW. The property boasts a private yard of 660 m². The mansion is suitable for use as a hotel, an office, a restaurant, or a store.

The mansion is nestled on the first line of buildings between Tsvetnoy Boulevard and Chistye Prudy. Nearby are the theater of the Russian and Soviet poet and screenwriter Vladimir Mayakovsky, Et Cetera Theatre, the Modern Play School, the Moscow Circus of the Soviet and Russian circus performer Yuriy Nikulin, and Centre Mars Art Gallery. The location boasts convenient access to the Boulevard and Garden Ring Roads, as well as Mira Avenue toward the Third Ring Road. The nearest metro stations, Sukharevskaya and Sretenskiy Boulevard, are a 7-minute walk away, while Trubnaya Metro Station can be reached in 11 minutes on foot.

Built in the early 20th century by architect Pyotr Ushakov, the tenement building serves as an impressive example of classical architectural style from that time. The mansion was commissioned by Moscow merchant Nikolai Pichugin and has retained its spatial layout and structure. The main facade is complemented by eclectic elements, such as window trims, pilasters, stucco decorations, and dentate patterns, making it a unique representation of architecture from the last century. Inside, the development has preserved its original layout, including the staircase and roof from the same period. During the Soviet era, the building was converted into communal apartments and later into office spaces. The property is now recognized as a cultural heritage site of regional significance.