Mansion in Starovagankovsky Pereulok 21

A two-storey mansion with an attic and a basement on Starovagankovsky Lane in the Arbat district. The historic mansion after reconstruction has modern engineering and utility systems. Inside there is a mixed-use layout and high-quality finishing for offices. Part of the mansion is rented out and brings a steady income. The private fenced area of 10 acres offers ground parking. The mansion is suitable for a rental business, representative office or headquarter.

The mansion is located in the heart of Moscow, a 5-minute walk from the Kremlin, Red Square, GUM and Alexander Garden. It is surrounded by well-developed infrastructure, many attractions and beautiful historical buildings. there is convenient access to Vozdvizhenka Street and the Boulevard Ring Road. The nearest metro stations are Alexandrovsky Sad, Borovitskaya and Biblioteka Imeni Lenina, which are a 3-minute walk away.

The mansion was built in 1842 by the architect Kozlovsky on the site of the Church of the Annunciation that stood here in the 16th-17th centuries. The house served as a residential two-storey wing of the city estate of merchant Vasily Semenov. From 1908 to 1911, the artist Serov lived and worked here. By that time he mostly painted portraits to order. Nevertheless, in 1910 Serov painted the world-famous painting 'The Abduction of Europe'. Today, the mansion is listed as a cultural heritage object.