Manor house of Ryabushinsky, Art Nouveau manor house in Yakimanka District, Russia.
The Manor house of Ryabushinsky is an Art Nouveau residence in Yakimanka District featuring curved windows, mosaic friezes decorated with iris patterns, and ornamental ironwork throughout its multi-level asymmetrical structure. The building displays intricate architectural details that define its exterior and interior spaces.
Architect Fedor Osipovich Shekhtel designed this residence in 1902 for industrialist Stepan Pavlovich Ryabushinsky. The building later became the home and museum of writer Maxim Gorky starting in 1931.
The house once contained an icons restoration workshop and a hidden chapel that reflected the original owner's religious beliefs. These spaces reveal how personal faith shaped the everyday life within the residence.
The Gorky House Museum entrance is situated at the rear of the building. Visitors can explore the preserved interiors and personal objects that belonged to its notable residents.
Gorky's study features an unusual top-heavy window design that draws inspiration from Renaissance elements. This architectural detail makes the room stand out from the rest of the house.
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