Neglinnaya Street (until 1922 – Neglinny Proyezd) is a street in the Central Administrative District of Moscow. It runs from Teatralny Proezd to Trubnaya Square. The numbering of houses is conducted from the Teatralny proezd.
Until 1922, the street was called Neglinny proezd, along the Neglinnaya River, on the line of the new channel of which the street was formed in the 19th century.
The direction of the river determines the contour of Neglinnaya Street. The street consists of two parts. On the section from Theater Passage to Rakhmanovsky Lane, the street runs from south to north with a slight deviation to the west; from Rakhmanovsky Lane, the street, following the riverbed, bends to the northeast and expands sharply.
From this place in the middle of the street, green spaces turn the second part of Neglinnaya Street into a boulevard.
In 1818-1819, a three-kilometer section of the Neglinnaya in its lower part was enclosed in an underground pipe (hence the name Trubnaya Square).
Until 1974, during floods, the Neglinnaya River regularly broke out of an underground pipe. It flooded the basements of neighboring houses and even the street itself. In 1974-1975, work was conducted to expand the underground collector, after which the floods stopped.
Notable buildings
On the odd side
No. 3/2 – Central Department Store, formerly Muir and Marylies.
No. 9/7/9 – Profitable house of Vorontsova – Evdokimov – Shorina.
No. 11/8 – Profitable house of the Despres partnership, 1895-1898, architect R. I. Klein.
No. 13 is one of the oldest and most famous stores in Moscow, Petrovsky Passage (1906, architects B. V. Freidenberg and S. M. Kalugin). It runs right through from Neglinnaya Street to Petrovka.
No. 15, p. 1 – Profitable house Lyasotovich – A. A. Kolomeytsev (1859; 1892-1899, architect K. F. Burov), a valuable city-forming object.
No. 17, p. 1 – Profitable house of P. A. Molchanov – A. A. Kolomeytsev (1869, architect N. N. Stepanov; 1899, L. P. Betelev; 1940s), a valuable city-forming object.
No. 17, p. 2 – Profitable house of P. A. Molchanov – A. A. Kolomeytsev (1865; 1870, architect N. N. Stepanov; 1899, L. P. Betelev; 2000), a valuable city-forming object.
No. 19/2/18 – Profitable houses of the Partnership of Petrovsky Trade Lines in Moscow with the Rossiya Hotel and a restaurant (1876, architect B.V. Freidenberg; 1897, architect K.K. Gippius; 1911, engineer A.N. Kardo-Sysoev). In Soviet times – the “Second House of the Union.” An object of cultural heritage of federal significance.
No. 21/1/20 – Profitable Petrovsky Trade Lines Association building in Moscow with apartments and shops (1876, architect B. V. Freidenberg, engineer K. I. Shestakov). An identified object of cultural heritage.
No. 23 – The administrative building was built in 1934. Now it houses the Central Office of the Federal Tax Service of Russia.
No. 25 – Profitable House of the Moscow City Society of Mutual Fire Insurance (1915, architect A. E. Erichson).
No. 25/1 – Profitable building of the Moscow City Society of Mutual Fire Insurance (1915, architect N. N. Blagoveshchensky), rebuilt in 1923 by V. I. Korchagin.
No. 27/26/2, p. 2 – Profitable house of G. P. Lazarik (1876, architect M. A. Arseniev; 1960s – 1990s), a valuable city-forming object.
No. 27/26/2, p. 3 – Profitable house of G.P. Lazarik (1876, architect M.A. Arseniev; 1933, architect-engineer V.A. Morgulis), a valuable city-forming object.
No. 29/14, building 1 – On the corner of Petrovsky Boulevard is the former building of the Hermitage restaurant and hotel, built in 1864 according to the project of D. N. Chichagov. The building currently houses the School of Contemporary Play theater. The building is an object of cultural heritage of regional significance.
No. 29/14, p. 8 – Restaurant “Uzbekistan” (1960s – 1970s). Now – the restaurant “White Sun of the Desert.”
On the even side
No. 2 – Tenement house and baths of the Khludovs (1889, architect S. S. Eibushits, with the participation of L. N. Kekushev).
No. 4 – Ararat Park Hyatt Hotel (1998-2002, architects A. D. Meyerson, E. Serov, V. Voronova, T. Penskaya and others).
No. 6/2 architectural monument (regional) – The building of the Military Orphan School (1822, architect O. I. Bove).
No. 8/10 – The profitable house of the Moscow Merchant Society (1889, architect A. S. Kaminsky; the facade was changed in 1906 by architect A. E. Erichson and in 1907 by V. V. Sherwood). Currently – the Department of Culture of the city of Moscow.
No. 10/9 – The building on the corner of Kuznetsky Most Street was designed at the beginning of the 19th century. In 1826, the famous restaurant “Yar” was opened in it.
No. 12/2 – The building of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation. The core of the building was designed in 1894 according to the project of K. M. Bykovsky and B. M. Nilus, with the participation of A. F. Meisner for the Moscow office of the State Bank; the sculptor A. M. Opekushin made the bas-reliefs.
No. 14 – Sandunovsky baths (beginning of the 19th century; 1863; 1894-1897, architects B. V. Freidenberg, S. M. Kalugin, with the participation of V. I. Chagin), an object of cultural heritage and regional significance. The baths were founded in 1808 by the actor S. N. Sandunov. Throughout the entire two-hundred-year history, they have not changed their intended purpose; they remain the most luxurious and famous baths in Moscow and Russia.
No. 14, p. 1a – The main building with profitable apartments, shops, a bath part and a front Moorish courtyard (1894-1895, architect B. V. Freidenberg). Baroque elements are used in the design of the magnificent main facade, the interior courtyard is decorated in the Moorish style.
No. 18 – The building of the Association of the Hermitage-Olivier Hotel. The extension, designed by the architect M.N. Chichagov, was conducted in 1888 by the architect N.I. Yakunin.
No. 18/1, p. 1 – Profitable house of the Arkhangelsk merchants (1834; 1876, architect M. D. Bykovsky; 1889, O. G. Piotrovich; 1990s), a valuable city-forming object.
No. 20 – Carriage house (1895, architect K. K. Albrecht).
Nearest metro: Lubyanka, Ohotny Ryad, Kuznetsky Most, Trubnaya.
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