Lesnevsky House, Federal cultural heritage site in Polzunov Street, Barnaul, Russia.

The Lesnevsky House is a two-story wooden building at 56 Polzunov Street, beside Demidov Square in central Barnaul. Built in 1907, it mixes Baltic architectural forms with Russian house-carving traditions. Its original appearance has since been lost, and it is listed as a federal architectural monument.

The house was built in 1907 by Alexander Lesnevsky, an engineer and the city head of Barnaul, on the bank of the factory pond. Its forms combine Baltic architecture with Russian traditions of house carving. The building is listed as a federal architectural monument, though its original appearance has been lost.

The house takes its name from Alexander Lesnevsky, the engineer and city head who built it in 1907. Its forms combine Baltic architecture with Russian house-carving traditions, a pairing visible in the wooden detailing of the two-storey facade. The building stands beside the former factory pond, in the Central District near Demidov Square.

The house stands at Polzunov Street 56 in the Central District, beside Demidov Square and near the former factory pond. It is a federal architectural monument, so the exterior is what visitors come to see; the sources record no interior tours or opening hours. Look at the carved wooden facade from the street.

The house stands on the bank of the former factory pond, close to Demidov Square, and was built in 1907 for Alexander Lesnevsky, an engineer who served as the city head of Barnaul. Its two-storey wooden forms combine Baltic architecture with Russian house-carving traditions, and it is listed as a federal architectural monument.