Mansion on Trubnikovsky Pereulok 32

A two-story mansion with a basement and a mansard on Trubnikovsky Pereulok in the Arbat area. The mansion, which was renovated in 2018, is equipped with new engineering and communication systems. Inside, there is a mixed-use layout, allowing for a functional office space or a cozy residence. High-quality materials were used in the finishing, decorative interior elements and tiled stoves were restored, and armored windows were installed. The enclosed territory includes ground parking for 10 cars. The mansion is suitable for use as a company headquarters or office, an educational institution, or a residence.

The building is located on a quiet street near the bustling New and Old Arbat Streets. The area is surrounded by banks, major company offices, restaurants, shops, theaters, and city landmarks. Within walking distance are the Marina Tsvetaeva House Museum, the Vakhtangov Theater, and the Moscow Planetarium. The mansion offers convenient access to The Garden Ring Road and New Arbat Street. It takes 5 minutes by car to reach The Boulevard Ring Rod and 8 minutes to reach The Third Ring Road. The nearest metro stations, Barrikadnaya and Smolenskaya, can be reached in 12 minutes on foot.

The history of the mansion dates back to 1860, when the one-story wooden house in the classical style was acquired by Dmitry Rovinsky. Rovinsky was a prominent lawyer and a well-known collector. He managed to assemble the largest private collection of Rembrandt etchings, which he later donated to the Hermitage Museum. Dmitry also published several multi-volume editions where he presented and systematized not only his own exhibits but also rarities from other museum collections. In 1875, when the house was transferred to Rumyantseva, an extension with a grand entrance was added to the southwest side. Two additional two-story extensions were made to the house in 1883 and 1917. By 1990, much of the decorative elements of the facades and interiors had been lost. During the restoration in 2018, the Ionic order columns that separated the large and small reception rooms, ceiling stucco decor, and stoves were recreated.