An early 20th-century residence in Pushkin, Saint Petersburg, this house reflects the architectural tastes of its era and remains a valued cultural landmark.
At a glance
Savitskaya’s House stands at 15 Moskovskaya Street in Pushkin, a historic suburb of Saint Petersburg. Built between 1904 and 1905, it represents the residential architecture of the Russian Empire’s final decades and is now officially recognized as a cultural heritage object.
History
The house was constructed during a period of significant growth in Pushkin, when the town was becoming an established residential area for Saint Petersburg’s elite and professional classes. Its construction in 1904–1905 places it at a transitional moment in Russian architectural practice, bridging 19th-century traditions with emerging modernist influences.
What you see
The building’s specific architectural character and stylistic features reflect the sensibilities of early 20th-century Russian residential design. Further details about its material composition, proportions, and decorative elements remain to be documented.
Cultural significance
Savitskaya’s House has been designated as a cultural heritage site, acknowledging its historical and architectural value. It contributes to Pushkin’s rich architectural landscape and its legacy as a center of Russian imperial culture.
Key facts
- Country: Russia
- City: Pushkin, Saint Petersburg
- Address: 15 Moskovskaya Street
- Built: 1904–1905
- Coordinates: 59.7207375, 30.4023564
- Status: Protected cultural heritage object
Practical information & getting there
Savitskaya’s House is located in Pushkin, accessible from central Saint Petersburg via suburban trains and road transport. The building’s current access and visiting arrangements are best confirmed locally or through the city’s heritage office.
Sources & resources
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