Atmosphere

VOZNESENSKY, Moscow

The space is located on the elevated ground floor of a building within the ensemble of tenement houses commissioned by M.V. Pustoshkina and built in 1910, designed by renowned Moscow architect I.A. Ivanov-Shits.

These tenement buildings were fully reconstructed in the 2000s, preserving the historical facades andinterior decorative elements.

This ensemble of buildings is surrounded by notable architectural landmarks:

Nearby is the estate of duke P.A. Vyazemsky, a writer and friend of A.S. Pushkin, where, in 1826, the poet read the play “Boris Godunov”;

across the way, between Voznesensky and Bryusov lanes, stands the Anglican Church of St. Andrew, built in 1884 in the Victorian Gothic style designed by R.N. Freeman.

room schedule

HL
KT
BR LIB
MR
m-br
sr
tl
bt

hall
kitchen
bedroom & library
man's room
master bedroom
shower room
guest toilet
bathroom

29,8
10,5
25,7
27,0
23,1
6,0
1,9
6,0

sq.m
sq.m
sq.m
sq.m
sq.m
sq.m
sq.m
sq.m

General concept

The apartment, with a total area of 130 square meters, is designed for rental.

The space is characterized by well-balanced proportions - a ceiling height of up to 3.8 meters in the rooms - as well as abundant windows and excellent natural light.

The layout includes a spacious entrance hall, a kitchen, a master bedroom with an en-suite bathroom, two additional rooms, a guest bathroom and a separate bathroom with a bathtub.

Movement trough the space revolves around a central storage "cube" located in the entrance area.

At the request of the tenants - a young family with children - the interior was refreshed to highlight the classic proportions and maintain harmony with the historic facade of the pre-revolutionary mansion.

Decoration

Lighting

*Here and below, supplier prices are given as of 03/01/2024. Prices on suppliers' websites may vary.

To maintain visual purity and a sense of unity throughout the space, all walls and ceilings of the apartment were repainted in Shirting white from the Little Green palette of classic English grey tones.

Wall moldings and ceiling cornices, echoing the decorative elements of the building's facade, accentuate the height of the rooms and reinforce the cohesion of the architectural style.