Tverskaya Street (Moscow)
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Tverskaya Street
Moscow
General Information Country Russia
The city of Moscow
CAO District
Tverskoy District
Length of 1.6 km
The nearest metro stations are 02 Mayakovskaya
07 Pushkinskaya
02 Tverskaya
01 Okhotny Ryad
Former names Gorky Street
Postal code 125009 (# 1-5, # 9-31 (except # 13) and # 2-30),
125375 (№ 7),
125032 (№ 13),
127006 (№ 18)
Phone numbers +7(495)
on OpenStreetMap on Yandex.
On Google Maps Tverskaya Street on Wikimedia Commons
Coordinates: 55°45 '50" s.
w.
37°36'23" v. d. / 55.76389° s.
w.
37.60639° v. d. / 55.76389; 37.60639 (G) (O) (I)
Tverskaya Street (from 1932 to 1990 — part of Gorky Street) is one of the largest streets of the Tversky District of the Central Administrative District of Moscow.
It comes from the Kremlin (Mokhovaya Street/Okhotny Ryad) to the northwest to Triumfalnaya Square (Mayakovsky), where it turns into 1st Tverskaya Yamskaya Street (in 1932-1990, 1st Tverskaya Yamskaya was also part of Gorky Street).
The street originated as a road to Tver, a section of which in Moscow, from the Kremlin to the gates of the Earthen City, was called Tverskaya Street from time immemorial In the first half of the XX century, Tverskaya Street was significantly expanded and rebuilt.
Content
1 The history of the street 1.1 The street in the Soviet era
2 Modern Tverskaya 3 Notable buildings and structures 3.1 On the odd side 3.1.1 National Hotel (No. 1/15) 3.1.2 Ritz Carlton Moscow Hotel (No. 3) 3.1.3 Postnikovsky Passage (No. 5/6) 3.1.4 Central Telegraph (No. 7) 3.1.5 Residential building (No. 9) 3.1.6 Administrative Building (GKNT) (No. 11)
3.1.7 House of Moscow Governors General (Moscow City Hall) (No. 13)
3.1.8 Residential building (No. 15) 3.1.9 Residential building ("House under the skirt") (No. 17)
3.1.10 Residential building (No. 19) 3.1.11 Razumovsky Palace (English Club) (No. 21)
3.1.12 Other buildings and structures
3.2 On the even side
4 Transport 5 The street in the works of literature and art 6 Notes 7 References 8 Literature 8.1 Historical guides 8.2 Publications on architecture and urban planning
Street history[edit / edit wiki text]
Tverskaya in 1800.
On the right is the house of Kozitskaya/Beloselsky Belozersky (now the Eliseevsky store), then on the left is the Church of Dmitry Solunsky (now the Armenia store), in the distance is the triumphal arch of Paul I on the Tver Gate Square (Strastnaya, now Pushkinskaya).
Behind it you can see the monastery demolished in 1937 by Strastnaya
Tverskaya in the XIX century
According to some information, the road to Tver existed here already in the XII century.
Since the end of the XV century, this road also connected Moscow and Novgorod[2].
Natives of these cities founded their own settlement on Tverskaya Street[3].
The construction of Tverskaya Street went from the center to the fortress wall of the White City (the modern Boulevard Ring).
After the expansion of Moscow at the end of the XVI century, the street was extended to the Earthen City shaft (modern Garden Ring) 2].
Before that, between the modern Pushkin and Triumfalnaya squares near the Tverskaya Road, there were fields and a village of Kremlin "collars" (guards at the gates)[4].
In the XIV and XV centuries, the street went to the bridge over the Neglinnaya River, located opposite the modern Middle Arsenal Tower of the Kremlin[3].
In 1595, a stone Resurrection Bridge was built across the Neglinnaya River, connecting Tverskaya Street with Red Square[2].
In the XVI century, courtyards of the nobility, churches and monasteries began to appear on Tverskaya Street.
The Slobodsky courtyards are gradually being replaced — only the Novgorod Sloboda remains between the modern Stoleshnikov Lane and Pushkin Square.
At the end of the XVI century, on the site of the current hotel "Moscow" there were Flour, Zhitny and Malt shopping malls.
In the area of Manezhnaya Square there were yards of the Streletsky Stirrup Regiment.
In the area of modern Okhotny Ryad and Tverskaya Square, since 1504, there were latticed gates that were locked at night to ensure the security of the courts of the nobility[3].
In the XVIII—XIX centuries, Tverskaya Street was the main street of the city.
The best houses, hotels, and shops in Moscow were built here.
Among the masterpieces of architectural creativity are the English Club (1780s) and the Eliseevsky store (1770s, rebuilt in the 1790s and 1898).
During the Russian Empire, the importance of Tverskaya Street was that it was through it that the tsars entered the Kremlin, coming to Moscow from St. Petersburg.
On the occasion of the coronation ceremonies, several triumphal gates were installed here.
In 1792, Tverskaya Square was laid in front of the Governor General's house for holding folk processions and parades.
The main attraction on the square is a monument to the founder of the city, Prince Yuri Dolgoruky.
On Tverskaya Street, the first line of the Moscow horse drawn railway was laid, colloquially - "konki", which began at Strastnaya (now Pushkinskaya) Square and went in the direction from the center.
In 1876, when the Moscow City Duma allocated 50 thousand rubles for an experiment on the installation of asphalt concrete pavement, several sections of new material were built on Tverskaya Street for the first time in Moscow.
Until the end of the XIX century, the street was constantly rebuilt, combining different historical styles.
That era is characterized by the large building of the National Hotel (1901), one of the most prestigious in Moscow.
A street in the Soviet era[edit / edit wiki text]
Gorky str., 6 in 1947 on the stamp of the USSR, issued for the 800th anniversary of Moscow
In the first years of Soviet power, the question of expanding the narrow and crooked Tverskaya Street was not raised: proposals for the reconstruction of the district were based on the need to preserve its historical development and lay a new doubler street through the blocks.
For the first time, the idea of a stand in was outlined in the urban planning plan "New Moscow" developed in 1918-1923 under the leadership of A.V. Shchusev: the new street departed from Tverskaya in the wasteland area between Nikitsky and Gazetny lanes and ran at some angle to the intersection with Tverskoy Boulevard.
Later, the architect V. N. Semenov, who was working on a new urban planning plan of the city, proposed to lay a backup along Bolshoy Gnezdnikovsky Lane, west of the Nirnsee house; after the Boulevard Ring, he had to pass along Sytinsky Lane, then through the inner block buildings, and go to the Garden Ring in the area of the modern Satire Theater.
By the beginning of the 1930s, the idea of laying a backup was abandoned: the new street did not solve the transport problem, pulling only part of the flow from Tverskaya Street, besides, its laying would have to be carried across the natural slope of the terrain[5][6].
In 1932, Tverskaya Street and the 1st Tverskaya Yamskaya Street that continued it after Triumfalnaya Square were renamed Im Street.
Gorky Street[7] (later Gorky Street) - in honor of the writer Maxim Gorky.
After abandoning the idea of laying a stand in, city planners focused on finding options for a new street layout.
This work was entrusted to the architectural planning workshop (APU) of the Moscow City Council under the leadership of Professor S. E. Chernyshev; she also engaged in the development of the layout of the continuation of the street — the Leningrad highway.
The main task of the APU was to find options for optimal tracing of Gorky Street, which would solve the transport problem and, at the same time, ensure maximum preservation of the existing development[8].
The proposed urban planning solution provided for the expansion of the initial section of Gorky Street at the expense of the right (even) on both sides, from Gazetny and Kamergersky Lanes, buildings were demolished on both sides, on the segment from Sovetskaya to Pushkinskaya Square, the expansion was due to the odd side.
Such a solution made it possible to preserve the most valuable buildings and significantly expand the width of the street — up to 40 meters in the area of Pushkin Square and up to 56 meters in the initial part of the highway[9].
In the 1930s, due to the curvature and narrowness of Tverskaya Street, it was rebuilt.
Church buildings and many historical buildings were demolished, and new houses of Stalinist architecture were built in their place.
The street was significantly expanded by moving buildings.
One of the buildings of the Stalin era was the Central Telegraph, built by I. I. Rerberg in 1927-1929.
Modern Tverskaya[edit / edit wiki text]
Tverskaya runs from Manezhnaya Square through the Tverskoy district, crosses the Boulevard Ring near Pushkin Square and ends at Triumfalnaya Square.
Its continuation — 1st Tverskaya Yamskaya Street turns into Leningradsky Prospekt near the Belorussky railway station.
On Tverskaya there are metro stations "Okhotny Ryad", "Tverskaya", "Pushkinskaya", "Mayakovskaya".
Tverskaya is one of the most expensive shopping streets not only in Moscow, but also in Russia.
In 2013, the cost of renting retail premises on the street reached 4.5 thousand dollars per 1 m2 per year.
On average, rent is more expensive only in Stoleshnikov Lane[10].
According to the Vedomosti newspaper, the largest owner of commercial real estate on Tverskaya is entrepreneur Mikhail Gutseriev[11].
Tverskaya is also a center of nightlife and entertainment.
Notable buildings and structures[edit / edit wiki text]
On the odd side[edit / edit wiki text]
Hotel "National" (No. 1/15)[edit / edit wiki text]
Main article: National (hotel, Moscow)
The National Hotel
The building was rebuilt from the apartment house of L. N. Benois[12] in 1901-1903 according to the project of the architect I. A. Ivanov at the expense of the Varvarinsky joint stock company of homeowners.
The building is designed in the eclectic style with modern elements.[13]
The exterior decoration is marked by the use of a large amount of stucco; mosaic floors and stained glass windows were used in the interiors.
The hotel was equipped with advanced technical innovations of that time: elevators were installed, and telephones, water closets and baths appeared in the rooms[14][15].
The original design of the corner attic was replaced in 1918 with a decorative panel depicting an industrial landscape.[13]
In 1918, after the Soviet government moved to Moscow, the hotel building was occupied by government units of the new government, the hotel was named the First House of Soviets.
For several days in March 1918, the head of the Soviet state V. I. Lenin lived in the two room room 107-109 with his wife N. K. Krupskaya and sister M. I. Ulyanova.
The hotel's involvement in the revolutionary history is recalled by the majolica panel on an industrial theme, installed on the corner attic in 1931-1932 — one of the first examples of the implementation of Lenin's plan of "Monumental Agitation and Propaganda".
In 1932, the building was returned to the hotel status[14][15].
In 1913, Anatole France stayed at the hotel; in 1917, John Reed; in 1914 and in 1934, H. G. Wells.
A. Barbusse, M. Nexet and others also stayed at the hotel.[16]
In the 1970s, the tour desk of the VAO "Intourist"was located in the end part of the building from Gorky Street.[17]
In the same years, an extension was made to the main building of the hotel[18].
In 1985, the reconstruction and restoration of the "National" began, which lasted 10 years.
Currently, the hotel is called "Hotel National, a Luxury Collection Hotel".
The hotel has 206 rooms, including 37 suites with a view of the Kremlin, individually designed and furnished with antique furniture.
Among the guests of the "National" are heads of state and government, show business stars, famous cultural figures[19].
Ritz Carlton Moscow Hotel (No. 3)[edit / edit wiki text]
Ritz Carlton Hotel in Moscow
Main article: Ritz Carlton Moscow
The eleven storey building of the hotel "The Ritz Carlton, Moscow" was built in 2006 according to the project of the author's team, headed by architect A. D. Meerson.[20][21]
Until 2002, this place was occupied by the 22 storey building of the Intourist Hotel, built in 1970 according to the project of the author's team of architects V. L. Voskresensky, A. S. Boltinov, Yu.Sheverdyaev.[22]
The hotel had a fund of 465 rooms, the first floors were occupied by a shop "Birch", restaurants, hairdressers, a dining room.[17]
Even earlier, there was a hotel "France" on this place, where N. A. Nekrasov usually stayed during his visits to Moscow. [16]
Postnikovsky passage (No. 5/6)[edit / edit wiki text]
Postnikovsky Passage in the 1900s
Main article: Postnikovsky passage
architectural monument (regional)
The house was built in 1802 and was initially known as the Dolgorukov Palace.
Repeatedly rebuild got into it.
In 1835 — the apartment house of M. T. Gontsov;
In 1886-1889, the facade of the building was changed according to the project of the architect S. F. Voskresensky to accommodate the "Postnikovsky Passage".
In addition to the shopping arcade, the building also housed numerous offices and shops.
In 1910-1913, the facade was again rebuilt by the architect I. P. Zlobin.
The central part of the facade is highlighted by the arch of the first floor, framed by rusticated columns, a flat risalite on the second floor and two pairs of Corinthian pilasters.
The building is crowned with a metal dome made in the Baroque style.
The sides of the house are decorated with four large sculptures of Atlanteans, which support the balconies of the second floor.[22]
In 1936-1938, the building was rebuilt for theatrical needs and the V. E. Meyerhold Theater was located here for a short time.
Since 1946, the building has been occupied by the Moscow Drama Theater named after M. N. Ermolova.[22]
In the 1970s, the Mars cafe worked in the building.[17]
The building is an object of cultural heritage of regional significance.[18]
Central Telegraph (No. 7)[edit / edit wiki text]
The Central Telegraph Building
Main article: The Central Telegraph Building
architectural monument (regional)
The Central Telegraph Building was built in 1925-1927 according to the project of architect I. I. Rerberg and engineer S. Z. Ginzburg, with the participation of artist F. I. Rerberg.
The facade of the building is a reinforced concrete frame, covered with stone cladding on the first floor.
The corner of the building is fixed by a 10 meter pentagonal tower, topped with crenellations and cast iron grilles inserted between them.
A glass rotating globe is installed on the tower at the level of the third floor.[22]
Previously, the building of the University Noble Boarding House was located on this site, where Professor T. N. Granovsky lived in the late 1830s[16] (demolished in the early 1910s for the construction of a complex of apartment buildings).
The building is an object of cultural heritage of regional significance[18].
Residential building (No. 9)[edit / edit wiki text]
One of the most monumental and, according to some art critics, "pompous" residential buildings of Tverskaya Street was built in 1946-1949 by the architect A. F. Zhukov[22].
The facades of the building have an unusual four tiered division.
The side parts of the facades are decorated with protruding bay windows, the corner part is a complex order composition with deep loggias and a ledge crowned with the coat of arms of the USSR.
Some time after the construction was completed, the building was severely criticized in the press precisely for the solution of the corner part, which was characterized as"various techniques, shapes and volumes piled on top of each other" [23].
The basement of the building is lined with dark brown granite, intended for a monument to the Nazi army in commemoration of the victory over the USSR[22].
Initially, the house was planned to continue along Ogareva Street (now Gazetny Lane), as evidenced by its side facade devoid of decorative treatment, but these plans were not implemented[24].
Memorial plaques mark the residence in this house of academicians Yu.
B. Khariton, A. A. Bochvar, V. S. Nemchinov, I. I. Artobolevsky, Minister of Culture E. A. Furtseva, military leaders A.V. Khrulev and N. G. Kuznetsov[25].
The last years of the scientist chemist N. D. Zelinsky were spent in the house, architect A.V. Vlasov (in 1949-1962), academician V. S. Nemchinov (in 1949-1964), Minister of the USSR power plant D. G. Zhimerin, directors O. N. Efremov and S. F. Bondarchuk, conductor A.V. Sveshnikov lived here[17][26][27], lawyer A. N. Trainin[28].
Also, the Italian physicist Bruno Pontecorvo, who voluntarily moved to the Soviet Union, was brought to this house and registered in 1950.
The building is classified as a valuable city forming object.[18]
Administrative Building (GKNT) (No. 11)[edit / edit wiki text]
In 1910, an apartment house was built on this site by architect I. S. Kuznetsov[29], which in 1947-1949 was rebuilt and expanded according to the project of architect B. C. Andreev into an administrative building in the spirit of "Stalinist classicism"[30].
The facade has a three — part horizontal division typical of the architecture of the turn of the 1940s 1950s, the lower floors, acting as a massive plinth, are rusticated, flat blades reaching a height of two to three floors are topped with composite capitals.
The central part of the administrative building is highlighted by a round drum protruding above the main volume of the roof (visible from Tverskaya Square)[31].
This round volume was originally intended to accommodate the layout of the central districts of Moscow, but it was not used for its intended purpose.
Houses No. 9 and 11 are connected by an insert, in which a passage to Bryusov Lane is arranged to a height of four floors[32].
In Soviet times, the building housed the State Committee of the Council of Ministers of the USSR for Science and Technology (SCNT).
[17].
Now the administrative building is occupied by the Ministry of Education and Science of the Russian Federation.
The building is classified as a valuable city forming object.[33]
House of Moscow Governors General (Moscow City Hall building) (No. 13)[edit / edit wiki text]
The Governor General's House in 1902
Moscow City Hall (former Governor General's House)
Main article: Moscow City Hall Building
The three lower floors of the building were built in 1782, presumably according to the project of the architect M. F. Kazakov for the Moscow Governor General Z. G. Chernyshev (1722-1784).
Since 1786, the building has become the house of Moscow governors.
In the 1890s, the interiors were redeveloped.
In 1929, a new building was added to the building according to the project of architect I. A. Fomin.
During the reconstruction of Tverskaya Street in 1939, the building was moved 13.65 m deep into the block.
In 1943-1945, according to the project of architect D. N. Chechulin, with the participation of M. V. Posokhin, N. D. Molokov, M. N. Bogolepov and G. M. Wolfson, the house was built on two floors with a change in the facade[34][17].
Simultaneously with the reconstruction of the building, work was carried out on the restoration of its interiors; ceiling paintings were restored by artists under the direction of P. D. Korin[35].
The building has preserved the interiors of the XVIII century, which had representative functions — the front enfilades and the main staircase.
Residential building (No. 15)[edit / edit wiki text]
The house was built in 1940 by the architect A. G. Mordvinov.
Through the arch in the building, Leontievsky Lane opens onto Tverskaya Street.
In 1943-1951, Marshal K. K. Rokossovsky lived in the house.
From 1940 to 1952, the singer S. Y. Lemeshev lived in the house.
From 1940 to 1971, the singer People's Artist of the USSR M. D. Mikhailov lived in the house.
Also, A. T. Tvardovsky, I. A. Likhachev, A. I. Zrazhevsky[36], A. I. Yampolsky[37], N. N. Shpanov[38], I. A. Fedoseev[39], Ya.
V. Flier[40], G. B. Tusuzov[41] lived in the house.
In the 1970s, the house housed a bookstore "Druzhba", where you could buy literature published in socialist countries. [17]
Residential building ("House under the skirt") (No. 17)[edit / edit wiki text]
Like the neighboring building, the residential building was built in 1940 according to the project of architect A. G. Mordvinov.
A large arch connects Bolshoy Gnezdnikovsky Lane with Tverskaya.
Until 1958, there was a statue of a "ballerina" (sculptor G. I. Motovilov) on the corner tower, in connection with which the building received the common name "house under the skirt".
The musician A. B. Goldenweiser lived in the house, whose apartment (No. 110) is a branch of the Glinka Museum[42].
For many years, the famous aircraft designer, winner of the Stalin Prize, one of the creators of the LaGG 3 fighter, M. I. Gudkov (1904-1983), lived in this house; in the 1950s—1960s, Lieutenant General, Hero of the Soviet Union N. E. Chuvakov[43].
In the 1970s, the ice cream cafe "Sever" worked in the building.
The store "Armenia" of the Ministry of Trade of the Armenian SSR was also located here.[17]
In the house that stood earlier on the corner with Maly Gnezdnikovsky Lane, the childhood and maiden years of the actress V. F. Komissarzhevskaya passed.
Opera singer L. V. Sobinov (in 1909-1913)[16], actor M. M. Strauch[44], choreographer T. A. Ustinova[45] also lived here.
At the moment, the Memorial Museum Workshop of S. T. Konenkov is located on the 1st floor, which is one of the branches of the St. Petersburg Scientific Research Museum of the Russian Academy of Arts[46].
From 1971 to 1993, the playwright and satirist Grigory Gorin lived in the house, a memorial plaque in whose honor was opened on the house on December 14, 2012 (sculptor Andrey Balashov and architect Vyacheslav Bukhaev)[47].
Residential building (No. 19)[edit / edit wiki text]
The residential building was built in 1940-1949 according to the project of architects M. P. Parashnikov and G. P. Badanov.
People's Artist of the USSR A.D. Dikiy has lived and spent his last days here since 1949 (memorial plaque, sculptor D. D. Strelyaev, 1957)[16][48].
The Soviet aircraft designer, creator of many aircraft and missile weapons, corresponding member of the USSR Academy of Sciences, twice Hero of Socialist Labor, S. A. Lavochkin (1900-1960), Hero of the Soviet Union, pilot A. P. Maresyev, artists A. I. Laktionov and D. A. Nalbandian[29], poet A. A. Surkov (memorial plaque, 1986, architect V. V. Stepanov)lived in this house[49].
In Soviet times, the popular cafe "Lira"was located on the first floor of the building.[17]
Through the arch in this house, Maly Palashevsky Lane opens onto Tverskaya Street.
Earlier, on the corner with the lane there was a building that housed the rooms of A. I. Sokolov, where L. N. Tolstoy stayed.[16]
Razumovsky Palace (English Club) (No. 21)[edit / edit wiki text]
See also: English Club
an architectural monument, a house with two side wings and a fence with two gates with lions, the end of the XVIII beginning of the XIX centuries.
The ensemble of the building developed gradually.
In 1777-1780, its central part was built; in 1806-1811, the left wing was added to the house (possibly designed by the architect A. A. Menelas).
After the fire of 1812 in 1814-1817 years was built right part of the ensemble, then constructed a stone wall with stylized lions over the gate pylon (author of the reconstruction of the Palace may have been the architect Gilardi[50]).
In 1831-1917 the years, the building housed the English club, in 1924-1998 years — the Museum of the revolution, since 1998, the State Central Museum of contemporary history of Russia.
The English club is mentioned in the "Past and Thoughts" by A. I. Herzen, "Anna Karenina" by L. N. Tolstoy, "Eugene Onegin" by A. S. Pushkin ("lions on the gate").[17]
Other buildings and structures[edit / edit wiki text]
No. 23 apartment house, cinema " Ars " with furnished rooms (1874, architect M. I. Nikiforov; 1915-1916, architect P. Zabolotsky; in 1939, it was moved deeper into the quarter.
Currently, the building is occupied by the Stanislavsky Drama Theater.
No. 23 (right part) - I. P. Shablykin's apartment house, 1890, architect M. A. Arsenyev; the facades were renovated in 1912 according to the project of architect N. P. Khoroshkevich.
In 1939, it was moved deeper into the quarter.
No. 25/9 Residential building (1st stage, right part — the house of the People's Commissariat: 1933-1936, architects A. K. Burov, A. I. Krippa, E. B. Novikova, R. I. Semerdzhiev, artist V. A. Favorsky; 2nd stage, left part — the house of the Bolshoi Theater: 1946-1950, architects A. K. Burov, R. N. Blashkevich, L. A. Stepanova[51][52]).
Conductors A. Sh.
Melik Pashayev, A.V. Gauk, opera singers S. Ya.
Lemeshev, S. M. Khromchenko[53], E. V. Shumskaya[54], N. D. Shpiller[55], playwright N. R. Erdman[56], sculptor A. A. Deineka[57] lived in the house.
On the facade of the building there are memorial plaques to A.V. Gauk, A. A. Deinek and S. Ya.
Lemeshev[58].
Previously, there was an Eye Hospital building on this site — an architectural monument of the late XVIII century, which in 1940 was moved and turned by the main facade into an alley[17].
No. 27-29 residential building, 1948, architect I. N. Sobolev.
The residential building includes three old houses.
From 1946 to 1956, the writer A. A. Fadeev lived here[17], in 1948-1971 — the actress Angelina Stepanova[59].
No. 29 (in the courtyard) - an apartment house, 1913, architect I. S. Kuznetsov.
No. 31/4 Tchaikovsky Concert Hall, 1938-1940, architect D. N. Chechulin, K. K. Orlov.
On the even side[edit / edit wiki text]
No. 2-4 residential buildings, 1937-1940, architect A. G. Mordvinov, engineer P. A. Krasilnikov.
In the house No. 4 in Soviet times, trading institutions worked: a branch of GUM - a store "Gifts", a store" Diet", an ice cream cafe"Cosmos".
[17].
Marshal M. N. Chistyakov[60], pilot N. L. Trofimov[61], military figure, Hero of the Soviet Union A. K. Sokolsky[62], geologist and geochemist, one of the creators of modern lithology N. M. Strakhov[63] lived in House No.
4. No. 6 Residential building (1937-1940, architect A. G. Mordvinov, engineer P. A. Krasilnikov.
A Soviet pilot, twice Hero of the Soviet Union S. P. Suprun lived in the house.
Artist and director of the Moscow Art Theater B. N. Livanov (in 1938-1972; a memorial plaque is installed on the facade of the building), sculptor D. F. Tsaplin (in 1938-1967)[64], economist N. A. Tsagolov (in 1942-1963)[65], actresses Faina Shevchenko (in 1939-1971)[66], N. A. Sokolovskaya[67] lived here.
In the 1970s, a "Moscow" cafe worked on the first floor of the building.[17]
No. 6 p. 1 — Glavmosstroy building.
No. 6, p .
3, 5 Residential complex with a public building of the RZHSKT "Krestyanskaya Gazeta" (1927-1930, architect N. A. Ladovsky, together with V. S. Kolbin)[68].
The artist Peter Vasil lived here
