Kokorev mansion, Regional cultural heritage site along Moskovskaya Street in Pushkin, Russia.
Kokorev mansion is a house combining pseudo-gothic and Art Nouveau design, recognizable by its balanced wings and ornamental arches across the facades. The estate comprises three stone buildings, including the main residence and two supporting structures.
Construction took place in 1844 and 1845, with the property initially owned by wine merchant Vasily Kokorev. Subsequent expansion by his son Alexander in 1901 and modifications by an Italian architect in 1902 added new features.
The mansion reflects the taste of wealthy merchants who brought European architectural styles into their private residences during the 1800s. You can observe how different design influences were combined in a single building.
The property sits on Moskovskaya Street with easy public transportation access and parking nearby. Visit during daylight hours to fully appreciate the architectural details and exterior features.
Italian architect Silvio Danini oversaw an expansion that introduced a greenhouse and fresh architectural details in 1902. This international collaboration reveals how European professionals shaped the design of Russian country properties.
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