We understand the peculiarities of Moscow urban planning from the 17th century to the 21st. On the route: Stalin's Skyscraper on the Red Gate, the Steam Locomotive House (constructivism), the Building of the Central Union (the European avant-garde of the 30s) the Volkov-Yusupov Palace (Russian style of the 17th century), the Baryshnikov Estate (classicism), the egg house (Luzhkov classics of the early 00s), the chest of drawers (Baroque XVIII). What is the true face of Moscow is a truly debatable question. During a guided tour of Moscow's architecture, on the winding streets of the Mother see, you can encounter medieval fortifications, tent chambers from the 16th and 17th centuries, Baroque manors, noble estates from the Classical era, reference examples of eclectic historicism, masterpieces of Art Nouveau, avant-garde constructivist buildings, grandiose skyscrapers of the Stalinist Empire, rational searches for modernism, unpretentious attempts to return to the classics, modern experiments with forms.. And in each case, the conversation is about Moscow. An eclectic stylistic vinaigrette by the will of fate makes up a true portrait of the capital. With a favorable combination of circumstances, after visiting an architectural tour, you will learn how to read the ubiquitous chronicle of time, and you will begin to guess the epoch at a glance. Moscow will become clearer to you, and perhaps more beloved in the future.

We understand the peculiarities of Moscow urban planning from the 17th century to the 21st. On the route: Stalin's Skyscraper on the Red Gate, the Steam Locomotive House (constructivism), the Building of the Central Union (the European avant-garde of the 30s) the Volkov-Yusupov Palace (Russian style of the 17th century), the Baryshnikov Estate (classicism), the egg house (Luzhkov classics of the early 00s), the chest of drawers (Baroque XVIII). What is the true face of Moscow is a truly debatable question. During a guided tour of Moscow's architecture, on the winding streets of the Mother see, you can encounter medieval fortifications, tent chambers from the 16th and 17th centuries, Baroque manors, noble estates from the Classical era, reference examples of eclectic historicism, masterpieces of Art Nouveau, avant-garde constructivist buildings, grandiose skyscrapers of the Stalinist Empire, rational searches for modernism, unpretentious attempts to return to the classics, modern experiments with forms.. And in each case, the conversation is about Moscow. An eclectic stylistic vinaigrette by the will of fate makes up a true portrait of the capital. With a favorable combination of circumstances, after visiting an architectural tour, you will learn to read the ubiquitous chronicle of time, and you will begin to guess the epoch at a glance. Moscow will become clearer to you, and perhaps more beloved in the future.

We understand the peculiarities of Moscow urban planning from the 17th century to the 21st. On the route: Stalin's Skyscraper on the Red Gate, the Steam Locomotive House (constructivism), the Building of the Central Union (the European avant-garde of the 30s) the Volkov-Yusupov Palace (Russian style of the 17th century), the Baryshnikov Estate (classicism), the egg house (Luzhkov classics of the early 00s), the chest of drawers (Baroque XVIII). What is the true face of Moscow is a truly debatable question. During a guided tour of Moscow's architecture, on the winding streets of the Mother see, you can encounter medieval fortifications, tent chambers from the 16th and 17th centuries, Baroque manors, noble estates from the Classical era, reference examples of eclectic historicism, masterpieces of Art Nouveau, avant-garde constructivist buildings, grandiose skyscrapers of the Stalinist Empire, rational searches for modernism, unpretentious attempts to return to the classics, modern experiments with forms.. And in each case, the conversation is about Moscow. An eclectic stylistic vinaigrette by the will of fate makes up a true portrait of the capital. With a favorable combination of circumstances, after visiting an architectural tour, you will learn to read the ubiquitous chronicle of time, and you will begin to guess the epoch at a glance. Moscow will become clearer to you, and perhaps more beloved in the future.