House of specialists, Ufa, Regional cultural heritage site in Ufa, Russia.

The House of Specialists is a brick building displaying Postconstructivist architecture characterized by straight lines and functional design principles. The structure features the typical geometric clarity and practical spatial organization that defines this architectural style from the Soviet period.

The building was constructed during the Soviet era as a transitional work between Constructivism and Postconstructivism in Russian architecture. It represents the shift in design thinking that occurred in the mid-20th century as Soviet architecture evolved toward more functional and geometric approaches.

Memorial plaques on the facade name residents such as architect B. G. Kalimullin, writers G. G. Amirov and D. Yulty, and poets Rashit Nigmati and Pavlo Tychyna. Most of the first residents fell victim to the Stalinist repressions of the 1930s. A fountain stood in the inner courtyard, where a music school also operated.

The House of Specialists stands at the corner of Lenin and Zaki Validi streets, at Lenin Street 2, within the block also bounded by Sovetskaya Street. It is a five-storey residential building, so visitors view the facades and memorial plaques from the street; the inner courtyard, once holding a fountain and a music school, is reached through the building's passages. The first and second blocks have lift shafts but no lifts, and some balcony doors were bricked up by residents.

The first and second blocks were built from bricks of the demolished Voskresensky Cathedral, then Ufa's main church. The hurried 1942 handover to engineers evacuated from Leningrad left lift shafts without lifts and balcony doors without balconies; some residents bricked the doors up. The house was originally green, repainted beige in 2000 and later yellow.