Mansion at Starokonyushennyy Pereulok 35

The two-story mansion with an underground level, an entresol, an attic, and a mansard is located on Starokonyushennyy Lane in the Arbat district. The building has undergone a complete renovation. Its facade is executed in the style of traditional Moscow eclecticism of the late 19th century. The layout features three independent entrances for residents and one service entrance for staff. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout with bare-shell finishing, perfect for a large family or for a multigenerational household. The internal infrastructure includes a swimming pool, a spa area, a hammam and a massage room, a gym, and a game room with a billiards table. On the entresol and attic levels, children's rooms and master bedrooms are available. There are two silent European-made elevators. The property boasts ground-level parking by the facade and automated underground parking for 8 cars.

The mansion is nestled on the 1st line of buildings in the historical and cultural heart of Moscow. Nearby is the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour. Within walking distance are Prechistenskaya Embankment, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Kremlin, and Aleksandrovskiy Garden. There is convenient access to the Moskva River Embankment and the Boulevard Ring Road. The Garden and Third Ring Roads are 6 and 11 minutes' drive away each. Arbatskaya, Kropotkinskaya, and Smolenskaya Metro Stations are a 10-minute walk away.

The mansion was built in the late 19th century by architect Anatoliy A. Ostrogradskiy and once belonged to collector and philanthropist Dmitriy I. Shchukin. Dmitriy was one of the sons of Ivan Shchukin, a well-known textile manufacturer in Moscow and a former serf. He actively participated in the cultural elite of the city, supporting artists and sculptors. This very house often hosted gatherings and discussions on art and philosophy of that time. After the Revolution the building was remodeled, and its function changed. In 1944, the building served as a residence for high-ranking naval officers and was informally named House of Sailors. In 2023 the mansion was officially recognized as a cultural heritage site of regional significance.