The territory of the city estate on the current street, 18 formed after the middle of the eighteenth century by the merger of small courtyards located along the street itself, as well as a large garden stretching to the modern one.
The main manor house was erected in the 1780s according to the project of the architect Nikolai Aleksandrovich Lvov. The customer was Alexander Nikolaevich Soymonov, the nephew of the Secretary of State of Catherine II, Peter Ivanovich Soymonov.
The decoration of the main house was the Tuscan portico. Two side wings framed the front yard of the estate, facing the street. The northern side of the property was limited by an office building built of stone (building 18A along Malaya Dmitrovka) and only partially preserved to this day.
A terrace was added to the back of the main house, which opened onto the garden through a gentle ramp. The mention of this architectural element dates back to the beginning of the nineteenth century, after which the descent was made in the form of a flight of stairs.
In 1834, Alexander Nikolaevich Raevsky settled in the estate, for whom it was necessary to obtain a residence permit due to the fact that he had once been involved in the Decembrist case, but was acquitted for lack of evidence.
The next owner of the city estate on Malaya Dmitrovka, 18, a certain V.D. Ladyzhenskaya. Under the new owner, the Tuscan portico was dismantled, and in its place in 1859 a Doric portico appeared. At the same time, the configuration of the main façade was also changed, the design of which can still be seen today.
The passages between the side wings and the main house were built at different times: the northern passage was built in 1884 according to the design of the architect Nikolai Nikolaevich Chernitsky; southern passage - after 1901. The interior decoration, mainly the ceremonial halls, were redesigned by the architect in pseudo-classical forms in 1877.
History of the house after the revolution
After the Bolsheviks came to power in 1917, a party cell was located in the city estate, which later grew into the Sverdlovsk district committee of the CPSU. It was within these walls that in 1962 a decision was made to expel Vyacheslav Mikhailovich Molotov from the party ranks.
Back in Soviet times, in 1976, the city estate was included in the list of architectural monuments of national importance.
After 1997, the building on Malaya Dmitrovka, building 18 was first occupied by state institutions, and after 2001 it was transferred to a large commercial structure - AFK Sistema.
“I want to fall in love, or get married, or fly in a balloon,” Anton Chekhov wrote to Maria Kiseleva about 130 years ago. But whether the legendary writer and playwright wanted to live near the Hermitage Garden is unknown, perhaps his fate just happened that way. But the house, named after him, literally makes you feel in the place of Chekhov.
Location of the club house CHEKHOV
The elite club house CHEKHOV is located at the address: Malaya Dmitrovka Street, 18a, in the immediate vicinity of Chekhov's house - an outbuilding, which the writer rented in 1890 after returning from Sakhalin Island. The area needs no introduction - the very center, 10 minutes walk to Strastnoy Boulevard. But a private exit to the Hermitage Garden is available, to put it mildly, not to many. You don't see this every day even among the most elite residential real estate in Moscow. And the elite club house CHEKHOV can boast of this.
Architecture of the club house CHEKHOV
The architectural bureau "Tsimailo, Lyashenko and Partners" took the very idea of minimalism as the basis for the club house CHEKHOV. Perhaps that is why the vertical lamellas from one end of the building and the copper shutters from the opposite stand out so well against the background of the beige stone. Oddly enough, the facade gives rise to associations with the best traditions of Soviet constructivism.
House with private access to the Hermitage Garden. Chekhov is like a work of art - a third of the facades of the house are decorated with architectural bronze. Valuable elements of the building - lamellas, shutters and windows - were made and patinated by hand at the Italian factory Secco, and then carefully delivered to Moscow. The Hermitage Garden in many ways sets the tone for the Chekhov project, the doors and windows of the house literally open onto the park. The architectural style is continued by the interior solutions of the apartments, which are offered with a high-quality finish with natural materials. On the top floor of the house there are penthouses with spacious terraces overlooking the garden. The privilege of the owners of the apartments is the unique combination of the immediate proximity of the park with walking distance to the main cultural attractions, the historical center of the city and all the necessary infrastructure for a comfortable lifestyle.
In total, the building has four ground floors, on three of them there are only eight luxury apartments with an area of 133-283 sq. m, ceilings 3.3 m high and panoramic windows overlooking the garden. They will be fully prepared for housewarming: floors and walls will be finished, kitchens, bathrooms and dressing rooms will be equipped. In penthouses it is possible to install a fireplace and arrange a terrace on the roof. Two underground floors are given over to parking for 27 cars. In addition, the CHEKHOV club house will have a fenced guarded area and video surveillance.
Infrastructure of the club house CHEKHOV
Tverskoy district is a treasure trove of sights of the capital. First of all, this is a kind of cradle of Moscow theaters - their concentration here is greater than anywhere else. But the material culture is not inferior. There are so many restaurants and cafes within a 15-minute walk radius that even the most demanding gourmet will find a place to their taste, and lovers of variety will never get bored. Islands of nature in the center of Moscow are small and few in number, but CHEKHOV is successfully located among them: the Aquarium Garden and Patriarch's Ponds, the Garden Triumphal Square and the Moscow City Duma Park, the Boulevard Ring and, of course, the Hermitage Garden right under the windows.
Transport accessibility of the club house CHEKHOV
Both car enthusiasts and pedestrians will like the transport accessibility of the CHEKHOV club house, because it is located only 200 meters from the Garden Ring and 600 meters from Bulvarny, and to the nearest station. m. "Mayakovskaya" - 7 minutes on foot.
Club house developer CHEKHOV
Vesper is not the first time to perpetuate the names of the classics in their luxury residential complexes. Among the projects of elite houses in the developer's portfolio are both Bulgakov and Bunin. Vesper is engaged not only in the construction of new buildings, but also in the reconstruction of the capital's architecture of past centuries, returning it to its original appearance and filling it with relevant content. The Turkish company Ant Yapi, well known to Muscovites due to a huge number of projects, from the Domodedovo airport terminal to the Moscow-City MIBC, acted as the general contractor of the CHEKHOV club house.
Vesper specializes in de luxe class residential real estate, the company's portfolio includes 15 properties in Moscow and European countries. Vesper homes are more than real estate. It is synonymous with uniqueness, quality and true luxury that redefine the aesthetics of metropolitan living and set new standards. Relevant architectural projects, the latest technologies and the best world practices are applied in every Vesper house.
Masterfully designed spaces, made of exceptional materials, are created for an absolutely comfortable lifestyle. Perfectionism in details, aesthetics of solutions, high quality standards and handmade work turn Vesper houses into true works of art. Vesper's respect for history translates into refurbishment projects for historic buildings and heritage sites that are given new life where technology reigns. In an effort to create the best projects in the real estate market, Vesper attracts international teams of experts, including: the architectural bureaus John McAslan & Partners, Aukett Swanke, Tsimailo Lyashenko & Partners, Architects of Invention, Massimo Iosa Ghini and Jean-Louis Deniot. The company's shareholders are Boris Azarenko and Denis Kitaev.
The administrative building Malaya Dmitrovka 18 is located at the address Moscow, Malaya Dmitrovka, 18a bldg 3 and corresponds to the technical parameters of the class. The administrative building consists of a total area of 0 m². The object is equipped with air conditioning systems (central air conditioning system). Reliable fire extinguishing design (sprinkler fire extinguishing system). Measures taken for comfort and safety.
The parking area is 15 cars.
Infrastructure Malaya Dmitrovka 18
The infrastructure of the object includes a coffee shop / coffee point / vendings. Malaya Dmitrovka 18 is located in the modern and equipped area of Tverskoy, which belongs to the district of the Central Administrative District (Central Administrative District). The infrastructure meets the requirements of large companies and enterprises. Within walking distance there are stops for public transport: buses, fixed-route taxis and trolleybuses.
Additionally, the price is influenced by the following parameters: the availability and number of parking spaces, the age of the building, visitor access control and a number of other factors. The site contains detailed presentations of each block, containing photos, layouts and prices. A Relocom specialist will create a detailed list of free blocks based on the requirements of your organization. Leave a request or call us and we will promptly select the best unit directly from the owner, saving you time and money. Being an intermediary, the Relocom real estate agency does not take a commission from the tenant.
The ensemble of the classical estate on Malaya Dmitrovka took shape during the second half of the 18th – 19th centuries.
The main manor house is located in the depths of the plot, two symmetrically standing outbuildings, connected to the house by arched passages, overlook the red line of the street. With its graceful Doric portico, the house is turned into a cour d'honneur, separated from the street by a fence with a gate. At the heart of the main house are the chambers of the middle of the 18th century, rebuilt into a classic manor house in the 1780s, presumably according to the project of the architect Nikolai Aleksandrovich Lvov.
In the first half of the 19th century, the estate was owned by the landowner Alexander Nikolaevich Soimonov, nephew of the Secretary of State of Empress Catherine II Peter Alexandrovich Soimonov. At that time, the famous writer, poet and bibliophile Sergei Alexandrovich Sobolevsky, the illegitimate son of A.N. Soimonov (the father attributed his son to the Polish noble family of the Sobolevskys “for a significant financial donation”).
Sobolevsky was known as a collector of rare books, a bibliographer, a connoisseur of many languages, a journalist, and also as the author of caustic epigrams ("an unknown writer of well-known epigrams"). He was a close friend of Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin, who probably also visited the estate on Malaya Dmitrovka. He met Pushkin when he was 15 years old, and this acquaintance quickly grew into a strong friendship. Sobolevsky was Pushkin's literary adviser, helped the poet publish his works, brought him new books from abroad (including the works of Adam Mickiewicz banned in Russia); several times he saved Pushkin from duels, acting as a peacemaker. According to many, Sobolevsky was the only one who could have prevented Pushkin's fatal duel with Dantes, but "unfortunately, Sobolevsky lived in Europe that year." After Pushkin's death, he sought financial assistance for his family, then he was engaged in the publication of Pushkin's letters and materials for his biography.
Sobolevsky also communicated and was friends with Yevgeny Baratynsky, Pyotr Kireevsky, Vladimir Odoevsky and others, as well as with representatives of the younger generation of writers - Nikolai Gogol, Ivan Turgenev, Leo Tolstoy.
In the 1820s, Mikhail Fotievich Mitkov, who was Soimonov's nephew, also lived in the estate. Hero of the war of 1812, participant in the capture of Paris in 1814, colonel, he later became an active member of the Northern Secret Society; here, in his apartment, some meetings of future Decembrists were held. After the suppression of the uprising on Senate Square, Mitkov was arrested and sentenced by the court to hard labor. He was exiled to Siberia, where, after serving hard labor, he settled in Krasnoyarsk and studied meteorology until his death in 1849.
In the 1850s, the estate on Dmitrovka passed to a new owner - the wife of the guard captain V.D. Ladyzhenskaya. During her reign, the facades of the estate were somewhat altered, in particular, the Tuscan portico of the main house was replaced with a Doric one. In the 1870s, under the new owner, provincial secretary A.V. Kanshine, the front interiors of the main house were partially redesigned and redesigned by the architect August Weber.
In the Soviet years, the estate was given over to administrative purposes; for many decades, the Sverdlovsk District Committee of the CPSU was located here.
In the 2000s, a scientific restoration of the estate was carried out. In the main house, the interior decoration of the 19th century interiors was restored and restored - the front suite of rooms on the first and second floors with stucco interior decoration, wall and ceiling painting (including the "Pompeian" painting of the front staircase), artificial marble pilasters, wooden panels, stoves and marble fireplaces, parquet floors.
