Tryokhgorny Manufactory, Industrial complex in Presnensky District, Russia.
The Tryokhgorny Manufactory is an industrial complex in Presnensky District, Russia, featuring multiple brick buildings spread across the area. The architecture shows the characteristic features of industrial construction from the 18th and 19th centuries, with large window fronts and functional floor plans that were once adapted for textile production and later for different commercial uses.
The complex was established in 1799 as a textile enterprise by merchant Vasily Prokhorov and dyeing master Fyodor Rezanov on the left bank of the Moskva River. Over the decades, the site expanded continuously and became one of the largest industrial locations in Moscow until production ceased in the 20th century.
The name comes from Tri Gory, meaning Three Mountains, referencing the natural boundary where the complex was built in the 15th century. The main building preserves carved marble staircases, painted ceiling panels, plaster moldings, and original majolica tile stoves from the 1800s, giving visitors a sense of the wealth of the early industrial era.
The former factory buildings now house workshops, exhibition spaces, co-working areas, clubs, and restaurants accessible to visitors and local entrepreneurs. A walk through the grounds shows the different uses of the spaces, with some areas possibly having restricted access during events or working hours.
Some of the interiors in the main building still show the elaborate decoration used in the 19th century for the formal reception areas of the factory owners. The combination of industrial function and refined interior design reflects the social standing and wealth of the textile entrepreneurs of the time.
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