Kobylskaya-Vlasyeva’s Mansion
A restored late-19th-century mansion in Pushkin, south of Saint Petersburg, preserving the domestic architecture of Imperial Russia’s merchant class.
At a glance
This mansion stands as a significant example of Russian residential architecture from the fin de siècle. Built in 1898, it reflects the taste and status of its original owners during a period of rapid development in the Pushkin district.
History
Constructed in 1898, the mansion belongs to Pushkin’s expansion as a cultural and residential suburb of Saint Petersburg. The building’s name derives from its association with the Kobylskaya and Vlasyeva families. Today it holds the official status of a designated cultural heritage site in Russia.
What you see
The mansion represents late-19th-century Russian residential design. Its architectural details and interior spaces offer insight into the domestic life and aesthetic preferences of the period’s educated elite.
Cultural significance
The building contributes to understanding daily life and domestic culture in late Imperial Russia. As a protected heritage site, it serves as a window into the urban development and architectural traditions of the Pushkin region during the 1890s.
Key facts
- Built: 1898
- Location: Pushkin, Saint Petersburg
- Country: Russia
- Status: Designated cultural heritage site
- Coordinates: 59.724605, 30.40395
Practical information & getting there
Pushkin lies approximately 25 kilometres south of central Saint Petersburg and is accessible by train and bus from the city centre. Contact local heritage authorities or the Pushkin city administration for current visiting hours and access information.
Sources & resources
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